davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
470ne State Street

=. --oa,or rootorist always has the right OF way
The price of pea coal frequently transforms iA'' p
or MIGHT be abolished by installing
system.
Racause of the worlds scraps it's hard to cut 'ne
of peace.
A "Aivverboob" is bumb-bel in an automoone 0A -'
way to nowhere.
wan who boasts he is boss in his home usually lives
in hall bedroom
4,;no,s sDeedino m. They have motorcycles on the
oi1 delivery stamps now instead of the oidiaShioheu
bicycle.
17,ond, noston seems to be that France should noi
tnsu foo hard for reparaons because England
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Engands position to be that france Sse
nress Germany too hard for reparatons' oecau'e
needs a lot of Germany's money herself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

See ad on page 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather
during fall cause many colds and
coughs For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BILE, coughs, colds and Group use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-iHeredients printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the
most pleasant and efficient rem
edy for coughs and colds that
ever saw" writes VIM. Jones, El
Dara, Illinois. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

The man who boasts he is boss in his home uSuS
in hall bedroom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

understand that his wife has never
loved anyone but himself.
"YeS," interrupted eagerly
"and if you can l want waiter
Jones to clear Sheila from that ter
rible court sentence that was pass
ed upon her."
The chief of police looked at me
rather quizzically.
"It is rather a big order, Mrs
Wilmington, but I'll try it."
Monday-The Police Theory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
NEW PH0NOGRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. c. win closing old nation
ally advertised line of phono-
graphs at half price. 81 down.
81 week up.
See ad on page 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
GOOD PIANO $89
ONLY IS down, S5 month

Only S. down, S. month
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price.
IS down buys any piano. Come
now, they are going fast.
See ad on page 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
BONDS ARE WEAK
ON ADJUSTMENTS
Liberties and High Grade Is
sues Show Marked
Declines.
by GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Ftnancial
authorities predicted that the greater
portion of subscriptions to the new
ANS would represent exchange Of
maturing victories and other short
term obligations and that no large
amount would be cash taken out OF
the market. Holders of victory notes
have until Saturday to make the ex-
change, and doubtless there will be
further offerings Of these notes to a
large amount, but no matter how
large. the surprising fact. remains
that billion and a half OF new
money has been rendered in payment
for the new loan.
Old Issues Under Par.
Second In interest only to the news
from Washington was the days pro-
nounced weakness in all the old AZ
liberty issues. All sold under par,
the heaviest dealings being in the
fourth ANS. Losses amounted 70 oe-
tween 80 and 40 cents on 500.
One explanation was that the decline
was the effect Of switching from the
old issues to tho new and to longer
term bonds on the part OF investors.
Another was that the heavy selling
came from banks which were reduc-
Ing tHc1E uOiOluBS " pioSAaC AVACy
for increasing trade.
General Market Dull.
The general market was dull. with
continued weakness in high grade in
yestment bonds, market prices being
readjusted to the yields on liberties.
Most of the days activities was con-
fined to second grade and speculative
bonds Among the latter the 9eab0Ard
Air Line obligations were prominent.
The refunding As and the Go both ed-
vanced a point. New Haven Is also
gained today.
Sinclair TVS were active. with cash
sales at over 10S. The conversion
privilege expires today. Invincible OIL
IS lost fractionally. Delaware e Hud-
son convertible 5s were in some de-
mand.
Prompt oversubscription Of the new
SIS, 100000 thirty-year per cent gov
eminent of Norway issue at par Is
reported by the National City Com
pany syndicate.
Foreign bonds in general were dull
and irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
$5|)O,00Q,OD0 j. S.
BONDS POPULAR
New 4 Ia Per Cents More
Than Three Times Over
subscribed, Mellon States.

The governments $500.000.000 offer
ing Of Az per cent bonds has already
been more than three times sub
scribed, Secretary Mellon announced
last night. the total received to date.
according to reports from the fed
eral reserve banks. aggregating more
than $3.50, 100000.
Cash subscriptions. books for which
were closed Saturday noon. amounted
to about $1.400. 100000. Of which total
allotments Of about $500.000,000 have
be maze esn. yctoa9 notes
or December Is Treasury certif-
Gates are rendered in payment are
still being received. and, Secretary
Mellon announced. "allotments in full
are still being made thereon" The
exchange subscription Offering closes
next Saturday. October 81.
Exchange Subscriptions.
About $500. 900 exchange sub
scriptions already have been received
and allotted in full.
|. For the cash subscriptions. however,,
the allotment was divided into six
classes:
Subscriptions for $4,000 or less
were allotted in full
More than $4,000, but not exceeding
$4,000, allotted 40 per cent, but not
less than $4,000 on any one subscrip-
ton.
100000. allotted 80 per cent, but not
less than $4,000 on any one. .
More than 100000, but not exceed
not less than $4,000 on any one.
More than 100000, but not exceed
ing 100000. allotted IL per cent,
More than $1,000. 900 allotted 10 per
cent. but not less than $4,000 on
any one.
! Cash Transaction.
OF the cash subscriptions, over $685.
100000 represent subscriptions in
amounts not exceeding $4,000 for any
one subscriber. which have been al
.lotted in full. The balance of the
primary allotments. amounting to
only $175,000.000 or thereabouts. was
distributed among the other FIVE
classes of subscriptions above enumer-
ated. Deliveries OF the new bonds
will begin in substantial amounts, be-
ginning today. and will be made
through the federal reserve banks
upon allotment and payment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CROP PRICES COMPARED.
Department Of Agriculture Gives
Out Special Figures.

The average difference. between
farm and terminal prices Of the total
estimated wheat crop during the crop
movement years 1920-21 was 17.5
cents per bushel, according to COM
pilations announced today by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. The aver
age difference in corn prices was 81
cents and oats 81 cents the figures
showed, the total difference on the
three crops combined being 9.S cents.
A weighted average basis OF conpu-
tation was used in arriving at the
averages, the announcement said,
with Minneapolis, Kansas City. st.
Louis and Chicago the terminal mar
kets used In making the calculations
and the farm prices those prevailing
In the ten leading wheat producing
states,
The total estimated farm value Of
the wheat crop was computed to be
91.1 per cent of the total estimated
terminal market value; farm value
OF the corn crop SO per cent OF the
terminal value, and Of the oat crop,
ga per cent. The total farm value
Of the three crops combined Was
S7.5 per cent of the terminal value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Atlanta Bank Deposits
Show Steady Increase

ATLANTA. October is (SpeciaD:-
General optimism in the southeast is
reflected in banking circles here. Saving
deposits have taken big jump. Loans
are being repaid promptly and money
is seeking market. Atlanta banks
have broken all previous records in the
amount Of call money placed with New
York correspondents and are today
using large advertising displays in local
newspapers sounding the note OF pros
perity.
work on a 315.00o.000 power plant.
which will utilize power generated by
a dam across the White river in Ar
kansas, will start In January. The
plant will supply power to Memphis and
st. Louis. all of Arkansas and parts
of Missouri and Oklahoma
ST. PAUL. October 16 Especially The
volume Of trade in the northwest was
10 per cent greater this week than q
week ago, local merchants said today:
The bulk Of the gain was scored by
wholesalers and manufacturers. The
retail dealers are avoiding any possible
decreases by means Of heavy advertise
ing. They are also being aided by
cooler weather %r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Texas Farmers Debt Free;
Big Buying Move Seen

Special Dispatch to - Star.
FORT WORTH. October 1S.-Texas
retail merchants asserted today they
were facing the greatest buying
movement since 1919. This conf
dence is based on-the estimate by
bankers that two-thirds Of the Texas
farmers are now out of debt.
Since September ! Texas farmers
have been rushing their money
crops" especially cotton. to market
and have been taking the proceeds
straight to the banks and merchants
to liquidate old accounts.
Bankers stated today the big ma
jority of the aEriculturists not only
have erased all indebtedness. but
have surplus funds on hand.
December is expected to break all
records in retail lines. The jobbine
trade, which has slowly been gain
ing momentum and volume. has now
reached within 10 per cent OF the
1919 and 1920 volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Textile Industry Facing
Boom in New England

Special Dispatch to. The Star.
BOSTON. October 16.-The improve
ment in business in New England
became more pronounced today. The
textile industry. which has been lag
gins because Of labor troubles !.
railing into line. Cotton mills are
booking orders at . better rate than
at any time since 1920 and the de-
mand for woolens and silks continues
to tax the capacity Of the mills.
Boots and shoes are selling freey
at rising prices and operations at me
paper mills are gaining steadily; Ine
cosl situation is not factor indus'
trially at the moment: Bituminou
coal is being offered at - q TOT os
the cars here without nndinS ssk naas
sold below this figure.
The principal hs%psr rs, c factor s NOV
is the shortage OF i ire,sp M. v EnSiapa
hsve been seriously curtailed ane
fiour mills are unable to get wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Retail Business Slows
Up in San Francisco

special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 1S.-Re.
..n business here has slowed up t.
some. extent. although financial n
ports show little indication OF I"
Money is plentiful and building q
erations show no signs OF a che. ,
Rwiidine permits continue to approas :
."nord 6rure each week, although TIL.
increase in vacant houses and apart.
vents particularly those q little on:
OF date, is taken as an indio.tion ina
.teady Increase In home buying ?
a factor in the situation. The sale @
~asIi bungalows priced under $500
10 heavy.
thrnurh early rains Prunes, lat
peaches and grapes have been badl,
daxnaxed. The tomato crop has bcel
out short and the pack reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.
epecial Dispatch to The star.

BOSTON, October 1.-THE wool mar
let opened the week active and
ing freely. Manufacturers are Begin
ming TO evince more interest In the
inner grades. Sales OF Australian
e4s and e4 by 70s have been made 1t
81 to 81. 10 . pound clean basis Fine
slomestlc territory woods are ~ good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN PAYS u. S.
$4,000, 900 OF INTEREST
Amount Of Installment on World
War Debt Account Formally
Transferred Today.

Ohicial notification was received at
the Treasury at las pm. today that
Great Britain had paid 50.000,000 in
terest on her war debt through the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
The sum represents approximately
half the interest on Great Britain's
debt of more than $4,000, 000, 900 due
October Is and November IS. 1t is
the first major payment on Americas
loans to her allies for prosecution Of
the world war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Few woman workers h The United
states earn noss sssr ;fte ) swssk. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

TOTAL SALES (Par valus):
II a.m.... 4ox7 900 IL noon... SI7l000
p.m.. =. 10 2S7 900 PM. IL 7Ss 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. October 1s Especially
Poultry-Live spring chickens. per
pound, 26a2s; Leghorns. 22a24: old
hens. 20a2s: Leghorns. 1sa2o; old
poor. IS; turkeys. young. 40; old. 35.
Pigeons, per pair, 20a25. Guinea
fowl, each, 4oas5.
Eggs-Native and nearby firsts, per
dozen. 40; southern, 80.
Butter-Creamery fancy. per pound,
46: prints, 46a48: nearby creamery.
36a40: ladies. 2sa30; rolls, 26a2S: store
packed. 2S; dairy prints. 26a2s; proc
ess butter, 81.
CHICAGO. October 1e.-Butter-High-
er: creamery extras, a.; hrsts, 36a3S:
extra nrsts. 4oa42k; seconds, SASS:
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts. s.344
cases; ffrsts. SLABS: ordinary firsts, 25a26:
miscellaneous. 2Sa30;' refrigerator ex-
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls, 14a22;
springs. 1871: ROSTERS. H.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, October 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1880 head; strictly choice and
prime native beef steers. beef cows
and heifers scarce; steady to strong
er classes generally steady: early top
native beef steers. 1870: some highly
finished kinds held above 1900; bulk
Of native bAef steers OF quality and
condition to sell At S.o0a11.25: supply
Of western grassers liberal: bulk
veaiers early around 1850 to packers;
heavy grass calves fairly active in
demand; bulk desirable bologna bulls
around AS: bulk stockers and feed
ers, 6.25a7.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
slow. around steady; few early sales
strong. big packers bidding lower: bulk
40 to 30 pound, averages s.25as.s5 +:
few good and choice 220 to $50 pound
butchers. s.4oas.5o; top. $50. bulk pack
ing sow, 7.ssas:ss: pigs strong;
dunn. s.25as.5o; light. s.l5as.a5: light
lights. s.loas. 20: packing sovs. smooth.
7.s0aS. 80: packing sows rough, LISA
see killing pigs, S.75as.25.
'sheep-Receipts, z7,o00 head fat
lambs opening strong. 70 IS higher:
early top native. 400 to packers and
city butchers; 1900 tops from . twelve
car train u Montana lambs, 400: feed.
ing fambe. slcw. none sold early: sheep
steady. III axS6 Westefu wetlsers aver
aviuG 151 pQEne s.7t f6e slanghtaz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Forsign
exchange irregular. Great Britain
Demand. 4.43H: cables. 4.43K; sixty
day bills on banks. tim: France
Demand, .0419k: cables, .0430. Bel
giurn-Demand. .o6ss cables. .0700.
Germany--Demand. ,0oo0s and Tie:
cables. .00e03h Holland-Demand.
1871. Sweden-Demand, .2s7S. Dem
mark-Demand, 1888. Switzerland
Demand. .194e. Spafn-Demand, 1850.
Greece-Demand, .0244. Poisnd-De-
ynands .0001. Observation-Disclosures
.8354. Braxil-pemand, .a1e2. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NASH METALS ARE
HEATED IN OVENS
Process Used in Treating
Steel Similar to Home
Cooking

Women visitors at the Nash ptut
frequently marvel at the similarity
OF the heat-trcntug department 10
their own kitchens nj home Metals
for use In automobiles are. ua %
matter OF fact, ho1t-troltod lu .lt.-
trlC ovens. much the same Ha broad
or Biscuits are baked
Tho housewife Luows for instance
tha, her dough mixture being rHr-
fectly blended only hAf tno Job ~
making bread Is done, So tho dough
Is put IN containers and placed iu
am oven. There the heat must tc
uniform SO that the baking s thor.
uugh. In the hcat-trontiug depart
wCnt of tho Nash Motors company
is hig battery of electric furnaces
manned by experts I'm tho uri OF
baking" metals 50 that each part
win attain the exact degree ~ hard
ness necessary for its proper fuuc.
iiouIng I'm its subsequent usN 0s Il
part OF tho finished automobile.
Each furnace is equipped with n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

greater than was genera, clievcd
few months ago. Says Macauley.
"A survey OF tho conditions now
prevailing arong automobile man
ufacturers IN Retro and elsewh re-.
indicates that .he tide OF business
IL much stronger than any one an
ticipated. Some OF the factories. in
spite of largely increased .orklng
forces will experience difficulty In
producing enough cars TO I'm the
orders no coming I'm. This is true
OF the ncknrd company.
Two months ago, tho increased
demand for cars appeared Co be
only a seasonal upturn. which would
soon be over. ana preparations were
made accordingly. hut now 20 Is ap.
parent that hcttcr-known concerns at
least have entered into Irriod Of
sustained activity The Packard
company, which two months ago
had planned to produce a thousal q
skies monthly is now working on
the basis or 1900 cars monthly. n
so per cent increase. and expects
to go on a production basis or 1000
skies monthly IN short time"
Packards are sold in Tulr hv tho
Packard oklahoma Motor company,
Twelfth and Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

pyrometor. n heat gauge, capable OF
registering degrees OF heat far IN
excess Of that which is possible by
use OF mercury Parts that are sent
into this department for hcat-treat-
ing arc scrutinized carefully nt fire.
qucnt intervals by the metal Cooks
In charge Of tho ovens. The factory
mctallufgical department, acting AZ
q sort OF master chef. provides tho
formula and makes microscopicai
tcsts constantly to determine tn,
uniformity or tho grain structure o.
Tho metal under treatment.
While tho average housewife may
not ho entirely familiar with tho ef-
toct ot heat TN various degrees upon
dough, export metal Cooks must
~ necessity know exactly the status
OF their material at all tlmes while
10 ia undergoing heat treatment
They Know. for instance, that whom
a given place ~ steel has attained
a heat ~ so many degrees. its cri,-
teal tomucraturo, It IN dipped In wa
ter or OH ana thus quonched. This
fixes the cxact degree Of hardness
desired I'm the metal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Maine Farmer DriUes
Auto $4,000 Miles

Piling up speedometer reading
OF 143,729 miles OF driving, most OF
1t over rough country roads and
about n 200-acre farm. is the score
OF Pomeroy w. Jordan. n farmer
living In Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
Jordon, the owner Of a large farm
near Portland. has the distinction
OF driving the first car shipped by
Dodge Brothers into Maine, and his
speedometer total is still mounting
with his driving and that of his
eight husky sons.
For seven years Jordan's car has
been the car-of-all-work on his
farm, and besides being constantly
in the service of the nine men on
the farm and country roads lead
ing TO town, 1t often carries load
of 1900 pounds Of country produce
on its trips. Sometimes as high as
a ton of cabbages Is carried TO mar
ket in single load.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MARMON PRAISED
KING OF RACERS
Barney Oldfield Says He
Has Two That Have
Great Records

Barney Oldfield. the old master,
,svs. II have used many makes OF
Saye ever had any harder service
Isreaver had any harder service
,bsn my two Marmons. The prin-
slnal reason for this is that since
"sirg the Marmons / have under-
.aken the manufacture OF Oldfield
,res which / test personally. to get
Sefinlte and personal knowledge Of
Sow nv tires stand up. have
aslyen my Marmon speedstes con-
,,rnously under most extreme condl-
.,ons-high speed on race tracks
"a on bad roads and hard going
4, cross-country trips. This car has
80, onlv served as pacemaker for n
,o, N races during the past two
,osrs but has been driven across
.ss country from coast TO coast
,bree times. and on many trips visit
,.s Ojdfield tire dealers every
, n5ere In the United States. II has
covered a total OF $4,000 miles and
:. today running as we'll as the day
q left the Marmon factory.
"Nrs Oldfield has used the coupe
y, Two cross-country trips and has
ofien remarked about the extreme
comfort OF riding and the great ease
rub which she handles the car.
Americans are Just commencing to
realize that ultimate cost 1. opera
,lon Is far more important than
,lrst cost. Not so in Europe. where
mileage cost has long been the chief
conslderation. over here we are
destined to adopt the same stand
ards OF economy. Extravagan.
.,voauo costs must end,
The greatest OF international en-
glneers have devoted themselves to
the solving of many problems for
reductions of operating costs. They
have agreed upon the type OF motor
tho one giving the highest fuel
mileage. the one which eliminates
destruction vibration, the one re-
oulring the least attention, the one
with the longest life.
"They have all come to agree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Each Man Knew His job.

Many employers believe that a
workman can WHY the routine of
his labor by visualizing the COM
plete contribution to civilization
made possible by his seemingly un-
important task. To illustrate the
spirit which they are trying TO de.
velop. T.. X. Hall, vice president OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. recently told the
Academy OF Political Science the
story of the third stone cutter a
story old, but timely just at present.
Three stone cutters were working
on r. stone. a stranger asked the
first what he was doing.
I'm working for $3.50 a day." he
replied.
"And your" the stranger asked
the second.
I'm cutting this stone" growled
the laborer.
when the question was put 10
The third stone cutter, he answered,
I'm building a cathedral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Yale Students Hear
About NeUest Auto

In RESPONSE to an invitation from
Yale university. y. Phil Merrill OF
tho sales department Of c. II. wills
and company, Marysville. Mich. ro-
Gently delivered a lecture on the
features OF the wills Sainto- Claire
car before the students OF tho Yale
Sheffield Scientific school. Merrill
has been familiar figure at auto.
mobile shows, where no has given
illustrated lectures on the special
qualities OF the car. II, also has been
assisting Wills Sainte-Clairo dealers
10 gain n more intimate under.
standing of the prOdurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Vet Of AUTO Business
Head of DUrGRt Sales

J. w. Hawk has Joined the Durant
Motor company. OF Michigan. as
general salcs manager. He succeedg
Leon r. German. who rendered h.r
resignation recently and who plans
20 enter business for himself Hawk
has been identified with the lndus-
try since 1909. Originally with
WHY'S overland. he later Joined
'ho Chalmers sales staff, and since
1918 has boon connected with tho
sales department Of Chevrolet Motor
company as zone MANAGE In Texas
ana other sections OF tho country.
Moro recently he has served as
special representative OF tho sales
department of Chevrolet, the posi-
sfnff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

cordlng 10 reports from Cleveland.
Not less than five long freight
trains carrying Peerless cars eN-
cluslvely have wcnded their way
out Of Cleveland yards during the
last fcw weeks and a. this writing
plans are being made Tor two more
train loads 20 follow Within a few
days
While most o. mo trains have
been headed toward fastofn puirtr
is now making It uccess1 . for tho
factory 10 route them 90 tlat d,lec-
ton In largo quantities. % 10 said.
with California probably drawing
tho first solid train load allotment.