davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

New YorN MAY l?.~-U.S rcuH@'e all
performed Babe Ruth. the rr"l.E'. So"
of Sw4'. taxes up hiS hludG'"h AE','A
tomorrow weather permitting. a. tie
New YORK Yankees open i"nS house
series a, the rn'o grounds VIA N'h-
meth Williams. the .Ruh;an LorAn'N'r
from nut nt the west. trying Z" make
his 1922 metropolitan debut ~" ocE'"'
ming 81 q frdr-uut rnr GCHcGr Ncrm' III.
since he has read OF the hab-S|Am-
~rrinx nrnwc4S Of Williams. since he has
been shown that the Yankees are moro
than a "nne-nnan" club since he has
found that Commissioner kcnoSAw VI.
laird:~ means To- enforce IN" rm,"'. a"d
since he has discovered whA; it nc. nS
not to he allowed L. play. II * reported
that Ruth's un!form-jncIudng his ca?
fits.
Great Drawing card
But rtgardiCS- OC tho jntcrn.d:tN %.
MIR Williams who seems Intent apo"
NIllOpiuc past ,hc Babes h!GhwAi"r
msrk ~ 50 home runs for ,as' season.
regardless ot1thc fact that Ruth h7S
u "rccnrd'--aS i baseball Sherlock. 4
one there was wound term. IN" krown"d
King OF KlrutcrS X StiI The pride ~
Harlem and tn" biggest baseball draw
'inE card the world h0s ever known.
= In 'ne view Of many fans n" attitude
aha, Ruth la~ displayed since r"ceir-
ing his "-"r;rH.." from commissioner
Landj>. the G":"i manner in wh!rh n"
has rpndI,t"I himself. his Willingness
to "p'av n" .lmH' and his op"ar"n;
. DETERMINATION 80 .uusc up f." lost 'i"'e
ali q" thtS VIII bring a. mYny pcop'N
q 10 The bal yard u sec HIM his year as
. did last.
According - 'hrSH who have r1' Tam
binu', confidence. n" lIS been cit"d
one the las r,u'" IA" IankS NaN" -;
withcu. HIN :u IN" liuc-up. Iui now
. that he know mat hr j. tritlc Iorc
, valuable a. 4 maEU"' - the b0N-oface
, than AZ q cnuutr" in the totai scoring. he
. will attempt more than ever ~ 10 'u'r p
. Of a frst-r,,,Ss raSehaN player an! 4
E more dciCeur purNcyor OF satisfaction
= 10 faudom :u general
Has Work Gut Out.
Euth's appearance in the i!u"-u0 TO-
morrow will mark his hrst appearance
IN a league game this year 8 day after
the opening 90 the season and win Nar-
fourth OF the season gone. Noes s.ta:cr
Ruth slRuH."C out one h"nrrun Al
least every Oth"r Gar G:.i ;Ev"" IN oae
6dt t. >urpaSS his record - loS' wear.
The Babe was hIn:Shed last tall by
Commissioner LandtS together VITA Rob
Meusel another NaHN whose arh:"vr-
ment ~ getting - hnmsrUns last year
Is seldom thought "f. tor Dlav.u- an
exhibition game with the Buffalo inter-
national League team after the World
Series had ended IN vIola,ion o: I've ruln
that prohibits World Series players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
lands Refuses TO Saw What the Verdict for Ruth Will Be

m. women Is aroused there Is sure 10
he a big crowd. and large crowds has
lcen the rule at the distinctive little
playhouse al! during the stay Q! this
wonderful pho toplay. The Plaza News
Weekly MISC occupies the sSeen along
with the Nazimova and Rudolph Valen-
r.uO feature. which goes to make an ex-
,raurdlnary good entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
GORGEOUS GOWNS WORN
BY NAzIMOVA AT PLAZA

Some e the most gorgeous gowns ever
displayed In any production are worn
by Nazimnva IN her screen version ~
"t'amilie' which closes thrr" days
gfnv nj the Plaza today. and their >tyi"s
and elaborate designs are sur" I" "au~"
r,Iite a rurorr anon. the feminine p"r-
ZION Of audiences seeing this picture. Al
eyervouc knows. where the interest NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

The minister was warming TO his SUD-
L.,I "AIl Of y0h. he Illuminated, unless
yoh repent. Will be cast into outah DARK
ness, and wall and GnaSh yoh teeth.
II ain't done got II" teeth. sab, inter-
ruu;ed an old man
''Drv is goin' /" he supplied, sub" an
SvcrCL The minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
ALExA STIRLING MOST CONSISTENT
AMERICAN GOLFER OF The CENTURY

t,,... .;,.;, =. f,. ,.,.rF tlar ,,tIrf rom.
p,tltlou. II nra"., yon out and 1"
t"arhc.. i"N m''h La Year, we sen.
l girl SN'.t''I "a no hl't"'IE' '"t w.
woman play "r Ne rad ever pEnuu!c",
c'if! to Z" 80 ~" wan "m"'n"' W ~" no.
learned her 500 IN ne "h'S' >, Ho"'
the wor!c- N'""N' h''''h'HE VIZ" '"
Test men players ,,
MISS St:rNf- N"''' VA" '"'''0. 'n'''
had the gam ""tH Il" eve" "t, ,, I've
aa"dic"p W. H'"''' '''", a. =" " ,',.,,.',
h".' a. I" "ll'c h"r'' """'u "",
u" 'Tl'N i'r MISS ''T't''' ''' ',',N
weight pH'Ned h'""n ~ "o '''.
tiles and experts th2n the m"S''rI' ~
Johnny M"!'eTm"'. me ""s ,.' '.'H
linror TIE '""tp"t''N" Jerry i''''!''
the urIliiau, EsIuS. tad tn" log '''' NJ.
IarnrS va, NOR, than "h"'lEh I" SUD
urrr.:r them IN 'f"ir efforts AT H'i'lNF
titles Only Waite" T.LviS and J"'N
hutch $50 n.~nVr SOC winners "i hFlIISI
tt,,ne eSrarrl Ills Haudl"9r Travis. nc
,ausr rolf had To; caught on ana
Jock. because he had no. yet arrive"
NJ home
Show me n" I'uESnIa" or lirkS""mon
" no can 80. from them IN" spoil 81
his ~,rt co. ruhiriif and thcn y" a'
TON form and | VIII sh'w YOU the I'M
neataiIe Champion az al time"
o.. o,-,a ~ Gonna.
.,,,.
N."NI String Is Pl""k'hB B""''
e. watch. go her ~ " ~ pIhN - CO.
l"h rrA" sI'. h''' >"'' 49, - w.
lance ~ 81 l''ti'h a"h M'''T noun" =.
her Srlc'.d.I ''Hir"! fr"pN neg wen Wy
"'h them H'' "'' 81 49,, ST. I,,
u tendency L. ~" % h''' ''' ~ ~
trrmiDa':"u ~" ''hN'H.''''N P".'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Men Qualified in
Sectional Meets

In the sectional meets held on Satur'
luy Nav 18Th. tEr following numbers u
men qualified for competition III trS
nth annual state meet a West Firg -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
PARxEEsnURa, HUNTINGTON AND
PENNsBoRo IN THE LIME
LIGHT FOE RoNoRs
KEEN RIVALRY IN SECTIONAL
MEETS INDICATES RECORDS
WILL BE SMASHED
MEET WILL BE HELD IN TWO SEC
TIONS, WITH TRIALS SCAED-
ULED FOE THE MORNING

Mprgantuwn. W. Va. May 10 Src-
C. u Wheeling. Warwond h'"'"
MuuudSNllr and Triadeph@ district
high schools athletes are expected !"
arrive here early tomorro| morning |"
compete m the Fifth annual meet |"
be he'd Saturday.
with the first group "r High school
bows arriving from Rom mry IN The EAST
cra pluhnndle at two u'Cl""k lh!% a!lc'-
noon VIA auto. and 4 steady stream a.
the scholastic athletes pouriur 'n'"
Nnrgantowu BY every train since tha'
hour. local interest III the 9TH Nnn"A !
Yves; Virginia High sch""' TRACK ana
Field meet Is at its height Fer IN"
first time since III" ina ugurat!"n ~ me
state meet MorsunI"wn High has fair
sized representation with p"SSinN'ti'7
of figuring In the scoring. attn" there ~
r,,,lc chance that the Ave local youths
who qualitled In the Falrmon' s"ri'"na'
NEE, can win state team -hun"rs
I,,rErrsburg. prnushrrV and liUNtnR-
,,r on basis Of their showing In earlier
meets this season ar" Ihr taNorilcS Tor
winning tho cam-rhampiiush!p. In 1
,ri-arxulnr meet at Huntington three
weeks ago. IArKershurg gave ~" COM
lirci Charleston and HarkcrShurG teams
q decisive h"Rtiug and In the Sectional
nee: =, 7ark"rshurc last week. fcnhS-
hnrn. last wears champions sur'umh'H
10 the nnslauGhts Of the Big Red
team from rarkershurg by one-sid"d
score while several "ih"r teams. no.
ably Welt, burg. Wheeling. Binrh"'"'
MariinvnurE. ElhI"s. M"rEantown. EAr-
sons. 81. MaryS. t,ArNshUrG. Pullman.
mi Mr'mdSyl'r have star performers
and are certain 20 figure IN III" scoring,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Felsch May Be Benefactor

Judge Lands. Ia my certain hn'wl-
cdgr. has knowm tn" facts q" these
asses for ncnrll = y"ar ami mas "cen M
vcqtlratlnE and calling IN Players, own
c-s and managers He wanted 10 Fe' tc
tho bottom OF tho entire AFFAIR and
know whether there was any wrouE or
criminal irtcnt IN Tho affair IT," also
has taken up other Eases In whi'I such
relations hnvO been charged or adj
mIttcd. especially one Involving a Dror7-
lncut pitcher
romisk"y's refusal - 20 hof"r" WIS
constn court with power to !nterr"Eat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Ry HUGH FULLERTON

IInppy ErI>,h. as usual the goa 'o-
he others h,r attempted I" thc"" 4
bomb into u:gauizrd baseball. F"l!"N
ID cIuSc.N 10y IarkSur. Weaver R,%h'rG
and Others nc the dtsGraccd White SOY
%r.S"h rgrrh on by LAWYERS. has at
f,,.L,1 IN. Nr"N fabric Of baseball. at
.arkcd IA" l,:v reputation "f Charles
\. rum!skcy. owner Of tn" White SoN.
and liz r.;r!;;.fiuu> OF Eddie '"'II"S'
Kay Srnalk aud Tia" honest members OF
tn, tam
IA. ,ai.,.u. h" used ~ he s"rh-
pro hal p'a,,r IN milwaukee, and II
r,wshov ana who now has become
uyurninr,t = : lawyer. l. handling tn"
cases 90 Ih">" men.
The m"'h"l e attack upon ComlSh"H,
=, halk ,'"'iin~ and "t:crs ~ not Ii.
rect Tn" charges are put In tn" form
OF inaiiuuatl"n- "f evil doing and la N"d
upou n foolish act Of tn" White S"N
IN 1917. when members OF the team
pcrsund"h by chick 'iardii. contrihni"H
10 a fund 20 offer as reward TO pitch
cry ON the Detroit team If they woUlS
beat ccrtpin teams. At that time tn"
White S"x and TiEc's had practically
ended tha.r reason serIcs. and Detroit
pidNarN werc not especially friendly 10
the White SOW. In fact there mad been
pcrsonrl lli-frrlIuc between tho teams
'nr wears flrhts aud constant clashes.
GanGi, represented :" m" other players
that the Tigers might not .ry hard
against the other teams II they C"num
ued TO dislike the White Sox. Gam,ili
yaid he could arrange II 10y offering
tho Tiger twIrlrrs n bonus if they beat
other I"aws.
Tho White Snx coolishly fell for Gan
dis scheme The worst looking aspect
~ II was that they knew. or should
have known. even then that Gandil WaS
not straight There had h"cn rum"rN
about him prior TO that timo--but he
evidence ~ that the players. Will" rot
trusting him. refused I" believe him
crooked In baseball.
Case Must BE Fought.
such practices had been INDUCED IN
previous 10 that tim" and have hc"n
since In fact. ball players have made
deals ct that ~Ort entirely too frequent
~. Il was 4 quit" common thing Tor
PLAYERS on rival teams racing for a
remnant To enter Into private agree.
rrrnts - spill, their proceeds, no mat
tor which team won. However.
never knew ~ n case where the players
tried to lose games because Of sucn
agreements. II was foolish rather than
wrong. Such things could not have
continued had tho club owners md off,
vialS been on tho lob
II seems to me now that Felsch he's
raised tho question Cor his lawyer have
raised it for hm) shat Judge Lands
,ugh; TO order m" most sweeping in
curry nnd force out every fact regard
.nE such deals. If he does he Will hit
4 number or other clubs Il IS not
L -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Robert r. Hammond, Texas
cattle breeder and Illinois feeder,
told livestock men here, vary
from 100, 900 TO $4,000 head.
The Department OF Agriculture
or some other government agen-
cy would be performing valua-
BILE service if accurate information
were obtained and made ayaila-
BILE TO ali. The eattle business is
on a more or less haphazard bas-
is for lack of accurate figures.
In spite OF the postwar slump
in cattle values, in which We all
last heavily, I am optimistic over
the outlook.
During the decline in values
many producers lost from forty
dollars to eighty dollars a head.
1t was a depreciation that could
not possibly have been aTerted.
Some so-calied economists have
sought to place blame on the pre-
sent marketing system, but e1-
perience will convince anyone Of
the value of the competitive mar
kht,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
It's Foolish to Suffer
When So Many Salem People Are
Pointing the Way Out

You may be brave enough TO
stand backache or headache or
dizziness. But, If, in addition uri-
nation is disordered. look out!
II you don't try to fix your sick
kidneys, you may fail into the
clutches of dangerous disease be
fore you know it. But, IL you live
more carefully and help your kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pills,
you can stop the pains you have
and avoid future danger as we'll.
Don't experiment-use the RENE
dy Salem people are publicly en-
dorsing. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. W. H. Parker, 114o North
sth St. Salem. says: My kid
neys were weak and I had dull
backaehes and felt miserable. Ny
kidneys didn't act right but
Doan's Kidney Pills always reliey-
ed these attacks, strengthening
my back and kidneys and benefit
ing me in every way. / always de-
pend on Doan's II l have any re-
turn OF the trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Parker had. Fos-
ter -Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo.
n. Y. tadyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
w Washington on's
Lead In Apple
Growing Short

Harrisburg, Pa, March Ia
The apple industry in the state OF
Washington has reached its peak,
and the United States census OF
1880 will place it below Penn
sylvania. New York and Virginia,
IN the opinion Of S. w. Fletcher,
Of the agricultural extension de-
partment, Pennsylvania State col
!ege, The western industry, he
declares, is more speculative than
that Of this section, and to that
-ause he attributed its fall in
comparison with the more con-
5erYatiye eastern states.
Citing the 1920 census report,
Mr., Fletcher explains that the
state Of Washington has advanced
10 second place in the number OF
trees and in 1921 to first place in
production. In 1910 the state, he
said, had 4.S62,702 trees of bear
ing age and in 1920 on 755,S69.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, he explained,
have continued to plant in con-
servatiye manner and from 9.369,-
ass young trees in 1910 they only
dropped TO 7,961,s13 in 1920.
The present rank in the number
OF bearing trees, he said, follows :.
New York, 9,636.6sS; Washing
ton, Ts64,167: Virginia, 1856
277; Pennsylvania, 6,9Sl,12S. In
The number of trees not yet of
bearing age, the rank is: New
York, 2,s32,2S1; Virginia. 2,S57,-
COZ: Pennsylvania. 2,603,516.
Washington, he asserted, is moi
in the first l2 and in another de-
cade either Virginia or Pennsyl-
yania will wrest the leadership
from New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
RENO HOTEL BUILDING Is
DESTROYED EARLY TODAY

Reno, New, Mar. 15.-Scores OF
guests escaped from upper win
dows in their night clothes when
the Riverside hotel, the largest
hotel here, was destroyed by fire
early this morning.
At five o'clock the building was
atill a furnace and the ruins
could not be searched, but a
check was started to learn If any
guests were missing. No serious
injuries were reported.
The fire, believed TO have start
ed in the engine room, broke out
shortly after 2 o'clock. The flames
spread upward quickly and the
guests, aroused by the smoke.
found the stairways cut off Most
of them were rescued by firemen
with ladders.
The firemen prevented the
flames from spreading to other
buildings, but colld not save the
hotel.
Several thrilling reseues were
reported. among them that Of two
children from a blazing room.
The scantily clad guests were car
ed for in surrounding houses. A
mild night saved them from much |
suffering from exposure. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Ten National
Menaces Seen
ByFan Voter

New York, Mar. 15-Ten mena-
ces to America democracy have
been listed for the guidance Of
women voters by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, pioneer in the
feminist movement and founder
of the League Of Women Voters.
She is engaged in a spirited
controversy with Governor Miller
who charges that an independent
woman's political group is a
menace to the state.
The real menaces to the state,
Mrs. Gait declares. are:
Il. The greatest menace is the
illiteracy Of the electorate, be-
cause an illiterate vote is a con-
trolled vote.
"2. The second menace is ig-
norance. Those who read their
ballots but do not understand
them vote somebody else's opin-
ion instead OF their own.
80. Too partisan partisanship.
which is true Of rs per cent Of
the membership OF both parties.
"a. Indifference. which in al
most worse than the controlled
vote, because it gives control to
the few. Voting wrong is better
than not voting at all.
IS. Government by groups Be-
cause Of the indifference OF the
many few are left to do all the
work, and this is not democratic.
"6. The use OF patronage to
hold voters 10 the party standard.
The Job is the price paid for par
ty loyalty, and the League Of Wo-
men Voters will fight this prac-
tice by upbuilding the civil serv-
ice.
81. The use OF money. the sad
dest Of all menaces.
"s. Bosses.
80. Slander and abuse. This
Is the cheapest Of the menaces
but easy TO use. because every
body likes gossip and enjoys
spreading II. Bosses use IL TO
overclnud the real issues.
40. The most terrible Of an
menaces is when politics entire
ly breaks down and then we have
,s-zr"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
What S New
on the Market
BY REX STEWART

The freeze in California has de-
layed the arrival of many OF the
vegeta bles which should be on the
market. and has destroyed the
quality Of many of those offered
at the present time. Among these
are the tomatoes selling for
around 80 cents a pound which
are Of rather poor quality, and
the radishes, which, though i'm
proving are hardly worth the
prices asked
There are no crabs on the mar
ket because OF the stormy wealth
er. In lieu of them, housewives
can obtain fresh shrimp meat at
rs cents a pound.
Eggs have reached their bot
tom price at Is and Is cents to
the farmer and with the announce
ment that the poultry association
in Portland had raised its prices,
an advance can be expected here
soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Army Pilot Says
Air Travel Safe

LRwton. Okla, Mar. l5-Ayia-
tion transportation is now as safe
as railway transportation. In fact,
there are few accidents in proper
tion TO the mileage covered than
on the railroads, according to
Lieutenant Colonel Paul W.
Beck's annual report on flying,
Lieutenant Colonel Beck is the
assistant eommandant at Post
Field and has had much expert
ence as a flyer. His report stated
that pilots in cross country flying
Travelled $4,000 miles last year.
Planes flying around the field to-
tailed $500 miles. Together the
total mileage flown is equal to
sixty seven times around the
world.
During 1921 eleven persons
were killed in airplane accidents.
This makes the average distance
flown to each man killed approx
mately $4,000 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Jail Bird Came
Home To Roost

Point Pleasant, W. Va, Mar. Is
a man breaks out of jail
it is usually with the intention Of
staying away from it, but the rule
does not apply to Strother Colley,
OF this county, who escaped from
the Mason county jail here two
months ago. He was sentenced to
a four months term for sending
a threatening letter through the
mails.
The other night Sheriff John
T. Lewis was aroused from his bed
by the ringing OF the jail door
bell. He responded and was sur
prised TO find Colley standing
there. Colley said he had come
back TO eat. He had wandered over
several states since leaving the
Jail, had been unable to obtain EN-
ployment and was also unable to
get three squares" a day. Colley
had three months Of his sentence
to serve, and he figured it was
easier to eat by staying in jail
than roaming the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calonel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynyte" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth -
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
aeadache-torpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Nation S Imports
And Exports Are
Close to 1921

Washington, March 15.-Amer-
lean exports for February amount
ed to $25I,000,000 as compared
with $278.s72,590 for January
and imports last month were
valued at s21T000,000 as com
pared with imports OF S21T,1e5,-
1870 the previous month, accord
ing to the foreign trade survey
issued today by the department of
commerce
The departments figures show
ed exports for the eight-month
period ending with last month
amounting to S2,48O.425,79
against s5,122.75T390 for the
eight months ending in February,
1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Letter Says
Wife Sought
toKill Brurlerl

Riverside, N. J., March Is
County authorities today were in
nossegsioa Of the letter said to
have been written by John T. Bru-
nen. circus proprietor, slain at his
home last Friday, in which he told
Of the alleged attempt on his life
by his wife, Mrs. Doris Brunen,
and Of his intention OF making a
will cutting her off with one dol
lar. He said that he had been
living in fear Of his life and e1-
pressed the belief that he was be-
ing framed" by his own house
hold.
The letter, dated February 90,
was addressed TO Brunen's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaesche OF Cary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Hamman AutOStage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City: 4:20 pm
Leave Mil City pm: PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1850 and leave Stayton
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. II. Eamman Salem
Phone 304
LE.M-SILEERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
1900 a. m. $500 a. m.
1l:00 a, m. 1900 p. m.
$500 n. m. 500 p: m
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
700 a. m. 1l:oo a. m, 5:00 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-s:15 a.
m, 1909 ?. m. 6:15 p. m
Leave Independence hotel-s:oo
a. m. and 5 p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

A three-year-old boy who dane
ed on keen-edged sword blades
with bare feet recently appeared
before the Prince OF Wales in In
dia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Cattle Growers
Scores Lack of
Data On Industry

Chicago, March 15-Lack OF ac-
curate information regarding the
available cattle supply is today
one of the biggest difficulties
faced by the entire industry.
Estimates Of the number Of
cattle in Texas TO be sent to
northern pastures this spring, "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Ill, and was turned over to the
authorities by her yesterday after
she had attended her brothers
funeral. Prosecutor Kelsey said
that as result OF the letter one
arrest and possibly more would be
made today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Bananas contain large amount
Of starch and make very much
better food cooked than uncook-
ed.