davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

Egan's campaign is campaign
Of criticism. He offers no program
for the future, except that he
emphatically promises to abolish
the Office Of state sheriff and to
cut down the appropriations of the
attorney generals Office This is q
cool, cheeky bid for the votes Of
those who do not believe in law
enforcement. and is a challenge to
the law abiding element of the
state Make no mistake about that.
While some good people are being
fooled by Egan, the fact lelnams
that every moonshiaci, every boot
logger, and every sSmpath'2er with
that cult in the state is for i.gan.
Every citizen Of Haakon county
that believes in law enforcement
should be at the polls on March
2Sth and register a vot, for tiov-
ernor McMastcr.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

Canned Furit at the Bakery.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
ARMS CONFERENCE FINISHES
DRAFT OF NAVAL TREATIES
Delegates Accomplish Aims for Which Ses-
sion Was Called, But Strike Delay on
Deadlock of Japan and China Over
Shantung. -

The important conference
limitation completed last treaties
The naturally wished further guarantee the
limiting OF fleets and offensive strength
individual requested free hand OPEN
words should the United
party the reached here would be
either of the take such defensive
fensve methods might be deemed drafted
which such
the would be liberty entirely disregard the naval
ratios At the conclusion OF such however, the
would for the purpose of getting
nation a on a equal footing with the others.
Treaties prepared for the scrappng capital ships
provided the ratios established the conference The ships will
provision salvage
everything of value and in where is deemed
advisable by the the ships be converted
liners.
Submarines have been placed in their proper category follow
to of
weapon Treaties have been drafted will be signed BY all
OF the the the
rus OF warfare apply other craft and explicitly prohibit
their against merchant vessels.
The negotiations auxiliary craft have been completed
the putting the finishing touches the clauses the
treaty concerning this phase 10
In fact the big of the conference
size of high fleets completely dangerous
competition between naval limit the
probably their homes this only
thing holding them up.
Unfortunately however. the Chinese Japanese
been deadlock the the conference the
the negotiations this direction been
Shanung The
from Shanung and large OF the of indie
pendence the Chinese all have been without
brought
OF the railway.
settlement may by arrival OF new instructions
from Pekin and Tokyo which will make possible
gates to get away within the next ten days.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
WEDDINGS LUCKY
In chicken YEAR"
japanese Follow Ancient Su'
perstitions in Regard to
Matrimony.

TOKYO, Jan. 1.-THE past year
has been a great. grand mad glee-o-
rious year for weddings in Japan.
That's because 1921 is the Year
of the Chicken" in the Japanese
calendar-and the Chicken Year is
the very niftiest OF all years. ac-
cording to belief here, in which to
effect matrimony.
This year, however. the wedding
market is going to slump with a
dull thud. That's because 1899 will
be the Year of the Dog" and OF the
many things one must avoid in the
Dog Year the first and foremost is
marriage.
These superstitions. which are
deeply rooted among the people. are
based upon the double meaning of
the Japanese characters which ex-
press the names of the animals
which designate the years.
'Ka-no-to-T Tori" means year OF
the chicken. Tori" also means
ITO take in" The people add the
meaning ito take in good luck, +"
and apply that significance espe-
cially to weddings.
Mize-no-e Inu" is the Year Of
the Dog" "Inu" also is a verb ito
go out" and the wedding supersti-
tion makes II mean that good luck
goes from those married in that
year.
The Japanese calendar runs in a
cycle of twelve years, each named
after an animal-Tger. Rabbit,
Dragon. Serpent. Horse, Goat. Mon
key, Chicken. Dog. Boar. Rat and
Ok. The year 1914 was the year of
the Tiger: 1925 will be the year OF
the Ok. Then 1926 will start with
the Tiger again.
Japanese romances are filled with
stories OF lovers who. being unable
to get married in a certain Chicken
year. awaited patiently the passage
of another cycle Of twelve years, I'M
til the Chicken came into the CAL
endsr again.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
GREAT BRITAIN BY THE THROAT ECONOMICALLY SAYS sndONBS
POPE STARTS NEW
METHOD OF STUDY

ROME. Jan. 1I-Pope Benedict
XIV has Instituted new method for
more profound study ofsthe gospels
on the part OF the thousands of young
priests who come to Rome from all
.oSer the world to. study theology. 1t
consists In a series of disputes" on
the gospels to be held periodically in
the Vatican garden in the presence
OF his holiness.
In one Of these disputes recently.
In which twenty-six young theolo-
sians took part. the Pope was so
highly pleased by the srudition of all
the disputants that he was not able
to assign, to any particular ones the
prizes which he intended to give to
those whom he would Judge best
-versed In the chosen subject
He thereupon suggested thai the
young priests draw lots for the prizes
he wanted to give them.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
ITALIANS SEND
DESERTER TO JAIL

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE Communist
Deputy Francisco Misiano. the man
without q country. has been con-
demned to ten years imprisonm mt
by the military tribunal Of Palermo
for deserving from the army during
the war. Rome has heard the news
with great satisfaction for Misiano
10 considered renegade Of the worst
kind and a disgrace to the country.
No hotel In Rome will give him a
room and very few restaurants will
serve him, 30 when he is here be
must depend on the hospitality OF
some Communist friends of his. BUT
even these give him shelter against
their will. for as soon as the fascist
hear that he has found lodging there
Is enough trouble and real danger
for him and for his host
Misiano was reelected in the last
general elections, but the fascist did
not allow him to come INTO the parlia.
ment except for half an hour when.
according to the rule. he had to swear
allegiance to the king and to the con-
stitutionH
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
RUSSIA DEVELOPS
HER EXPORT TRADE
England Buys Products VAL
ued at Six Million Pounds
Sterling.

PARIS. Jan, 14.-England has
bought 100000 pounds sterling
worth of Russian products through
the Soviet Cooperation Society
since the beginning Of 1921. Dur
ing the same period. Germany
has purchased 5000, 0o0, 900 marks
worth through the Commisarist of
Foreign Trade. This has been made
known in Paris by Ivan Skobeleff,
ex-minister of the Russian Pro-
visory Government. now agent in
France for the Soviet Cooperative
Society.
As regards business with France.
Skobeleff said very little has been
done mostly on account OF the lack
Of necessary technical conditions,
The largest part OF the dealing was
done indirectly. either in countries
bordering Russia, or in Schandin-
avia, or even through foreign firms.
However, recently a fairly impor-
tant bargain was concluded for the
direct sale of automobile Access
series. especially tires. Other orders
have been received and are being
attended to.
Russias Foreign trade. pointed
out Skobeleff. has been remarkably
developing in the past months.
thanks chiefly to the new economic
policy and since some commercial
accords were concluded by the
Soviets. OF course. Russia began
by importlng-it is normal for a
ruinNe d Industrial organization
which must before everything get
means of production from the out
side. including foodstuffs. but ex-
portation has also started. The
total exports to England for the
first eleven months of this year
through the Cooperative. have
reached 100000 pounds sterling.
whereof $4,000 worth Of timber.
10000 of naptha products, 100000
of manganese mineral, $4,000 of
copper and 5000 worth OF furs.
One may expect quite shortly a
large increase in the expectation OF
the following: Timber. naphtha
products, manganese minerals from
Nikopol. amianth, graphite. furs,
linen and various others.
IT the political situation be-
comes more favorable. the ex-
changes between the big countries
and Russia will become very active,
especially with France where there
are SO many kinds of goods neces-
sary to Russia that cannot be found
elsewhere"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
RUSS NOBLEMEN
AIDING GERMANY
Won Jarke Offers Plan of Res
toration and Payment
OF Allied Debts.

BERLIN. Jan. IA plan for the
restoration of German finances to a
state OF health, for the payment OF
all her reparations, and, incident
ally. for the liquidation OF the ma
tlonal debts OF all countries. has
been offered the German govern
ment by a Russian nobleman. Otto
Won .Earke. who claims his system
is as simple as all great elemental
things. Jarke has had two confer
ences with the finance ministry and
has been in touch with President
Ebert.
The Ja-ke system is based on
compulsory life insurance. Assum-
ing that the debt OF the German
republic on October I, 1921, was
900, 900. 100000 paper marks. Jarke
proposes that every German citizen
be insured for a period of sixty
years and that the government. COL
lecting the premiums and finally the
entire valve of the policy, will have
enough to clear its debts.
The average policy. according to
Jarkes system. would be for 10000
marks. with premium rate of that
OF the ordinary commercial COM
panies as computed by its actuaries.
Thus. figuring on an insurable pop
ulation OF 100000, the total face
value of the policies would be $780,
ooo. 900. 900. which would be paid in
sixty years.
Jarke's plan is one of many
schemes presented to the German
finance ministry. Another one calls
for liquidation Of the national debt
through a great national lottery
state lotteries are still going strong
in almost ever one of the nineteen
federated REPUBLICS which compose
Germany. The lottery idea met
strong support in the press. but the
finance ministry wouldn't accept IL.
(Copyxirht, le2a)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Sees Limit of Armaments;o
As Step Toward Peace Goa.
Results Forecast by Gibbs in Restoring Balanc,
Of Commercial Energy Aid Linking
Great Friendships. e.

the problems now facing the civf
ized world and destroy many of On
perils which still Turk In ambutt
Together we could build q new an !
nobier world. why mott I-see n
reason at all IL we could only ebrus
on one side the suspicious queruiouI
minds amongst us who for the sak
Of old preJudices and the love d
making trouble would spoil this su
preme opportunity. with ttis' euj
OF the japanese alliance which wal
cause Of friction totally uufu<til
J fed In my opinion but nevertk eIes}
existent and with a fair settlemeu|
in ireland, there is now on I'll
horizon no shadow OF storm cioudl
threatening Anglo-Americzu rria|
tions, no grievance Of any rezsonl
able kind. no conflicting views be-
tween American and British worId
policy.
No Deception by EnEisrt.
There are still irreconcIiabfe.
am told in the United States Wild
maintain that John Bull is pulling
the wool over Uncle Sans eve
That is an operation which 1 think
would be extremely dificuit foI
John Bull TO perform IL know
anything about American character
II is just rubbish. Great Britain
has her cards on the table face upl
wards for all the world 20 Seel
The British people need peace and
the recovery OF the worlds purl
chasing po~et.
They desire with intense ankIe:J
because OF failing trade and ter
rife burdens Of taxation, a return
to the normal prosperity OF Europe
and the East For self-intensSt 4
is true they will support any policy
which will give them an assurance
Of peace and a revival Of trade
activity in world markets, but gal
self-interest is by good luck liRked
I'D closely with the most arden,
altruism. We must help others in
order 10 save ourselves. That Is
surely the policy also Of the BEited
states whose need is not so de-.
perate but whose objects are the
same. VIII regard 10 Russia. Ger
many. France and the economic
problems OF Europe. Great Britain
and the United States see eye "a
eye with hardly a hairsbreadth Of
difference IN point OF view. L.et us
go forward together in this. year
that lies before us and get things
done in shaping order out OF chaos.
(cepyrisht, ls2aD
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
FRENCH PHONE
CHANGE PLANNED
Private Ownership for Limit.
ed Number of Years
May Result.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Negotiations be-
tween the General Electric Company
Of the United States and the Thorn
son-Houston Company, an analogous
French corporation. looking to the
taking over of the French telephone
system from the government ara ex-
pected to be opened soon. Although
the proposal OF Louis Deschamps,
former head OF the government tale-
phone and telegraph services, was
rejected by the Chamber of Deputies
few days ago. he has not aban-
doned hope OF seeing that state
monopoly ended and the exploita-
ton of these two communication
services confined to private enter
prise.
NJ. Deschamps, with whom former
Minister of Commerce Issac is asso-
cited. has the support of about $50
deputies. who have signed a new pro-
posal, now before the public works
commission of the Chamber Of
Deputies, urging the cession for
limited number OF years of the tele-
phone system to a private company.
1t Is understood the negotiations In
New York will cover also the pos
sible cession OF the French cable
lines to the same company.
During the year 1922 France re-
tains under arms an average Of 745,-
600 men, according to plans presented
to the chamber. The new class Of
1922 will be called to the colors in
two sections in May and November
and the classes of 1920 and 1921 will
be released simultaneously in two
sections after two years of compul-
sorry service. Beginning in May. the
new law Of reduced length of service
from two years to eighteen months
will be inaugurated.
The schedule provides that there
shall be 100000 men under arms on
January I, but after the release of
the old contingents the number Of ef-
fectives will drop to $4,000 for
short time. Then when the first Sec
ton OF the new class begins its mill
tary training the number will rise to
1900 men. At the end Of 1882 thers
will be $4,000 under the colors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
FORMER DICTATOR
NOW TILLER OF SOIL
Sazonoff Unrecognized as He
Asks, Poland for Citi-
zenship.

WARSAW, Jan. ll.-Those IN
Warsaw who remember the potnpsof
Official visits to this city by hIrh
dignitaries OF tsarist Russia had an
object lesson IN social ups and
downs when NJ Serge SsEonon, one
OF the foremost among Russian for
eign ministers during the world
war. arrived here recently 10 seek
Polish citizenship papers.
From one OF the most powerful
.dictators OF Russian foreign policy
NJ Sazonoff has become a plain
tiller Of the soil on his estate near
what is today the Polish-Russian
border. Land owning has brought
with IL some worries, he has admit
ted TO intimate friends, hut il =
beginning 20 suit him better than
running q giant empire.
In the old days OF tsarist eplen-
dor. reminiscent Varsovians say. a
telegram from 81. Petersburg an
nounctng NJ Sazonofrs imminent
arrival was suficient TO clear a
whole floor at the Hotel Bristol to
accommodate the Russian imperial
chancellor and his numerous train
OF advisors and servants. when he
arrived here the other day tho firyt
answer he got from the hotel Doc
ter was the inevitable. NO room
vacant, sir"
After much psisver, an interren-
ton by old friends, and a persusS-
i've tip. the eminent ex-stxtesrnIA
was shot up the elevator to the
third floor. where he was lodeed in
a small room usually occupied By
the hotel Wallets.
No inch-deep crimson carpets
were stretched across the hotel
lobby wherein NJ Sazonon might
walk. as used TO be done. and no
assembly OF gorgeous lirnpusines
and carriages awaited his plessurs
in front OF the entrance His com
lngs and Coings aroused not a rip
pie OF excitement in the Bristol hob
by, unless IL was some one pointing
him out TO 4 group Of friends.
Carrying a simple cane, NJ. SasonoI
walked to and from the ministries
where he had business 20 do hard
ly noticed and rarely recognized By
the pedestrians.
Polish citizenship would save ".
Sazonofrs estate from the operation
OF the sgraAsn reform law or con
hscation by the Polish government.
But he has received little eneouT-
agement by the Polish authorities
SO far, IL is understood.
(copyrisht, isz2) =
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Whole Tribe Lost
In Russian Famine
Pestilences Add to Terror of
Starvation in the Tchuvash
District.

RIGA. Jan. 1.-THE Rosta, the Of
ncial Soviet telegraph news agency.
reports the Tchuvash tribe of Rus
STA. occupying the Tchuvash dis
trict. probably will be lost as the
result of the famine. Practically
the entire population is dying,
states the Rosta, which declares
that the diet of the Tchuvash peo-
pie for the last two months had
been mostly food substitutes and
that the scurvy and dysentry, two
diseases which result from this diet,
has killed thousands.
Tchuvash children are dying
more, rapidly than the adults, ac-
cording to the Rosta, which gives
the following statistics which have
been gathered by Soviet investiga-
tors and which cover the interval
between January and September Of
this year. In this period 1885 boys
were born and 1f.244 died. and TO-
s1s girls were born and 1880 died.
(cepyrisht. ls11)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Orient Inspiration
For Paris Styles

PARIS. Jan. 1i.-French women
are to get their inspiration in styles
this spring from the Orient, accord
ing To the models now being shown
by the Maison Callot.
The latest creation of Callot's is a
"kimona" afternoon gown. 1t has
the flowing sleeves of the Japanese
kimona. the straight lines. the fun
back overlapping the low. wide. belt
which is fashioned according to the
style OF the Japanese "Obe," with
the only difference that it is caught
IN front where It falls in panels,
instead of being tied in a bow, at
the back
The gown is made of brocade with
an oriental design, woven into the
materisf
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
German Purpose Evident.

France believes that this system
OF alliances will insure the pres
ervstion OF existing conditions for
At least two decades, certainly for
the time during which French
armies stand on German soil on the
left bank Of the Rhine and German
military regeneration Is thus rem
dered impossible. What may hap
pen twenty ito twenty-five years
from now no one can safely predict,
but at least there Is a fair chance
that at the end of that time the
succession states" will be able to
defend Themselves that Europe win
have more or less settled down to
the existing order.
Obviously IL the French army
we're withdrawn from the Rhine. IL
Polish and Rtmsnian and Slav
armies>Eere cut down the situation
you'd change. Everyone knows
that German purpose to regain the
=nds lost to Poland. lands which
->'ain an overwhelming Slav pop
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Political Liberty Sacrificed.


But in. such a Europe the small
peoples who have just come to lib
erty would slowly. but surely, sink
into new servitude. Poland would
again be divided between the, Ger
mans and the Russians, the Czecas
would again, come under German
Prussian this time instead of Aus
TRAN control. Rumania would be
even more subservient to Berlin
than she was before the world war
and the Latins OF Bessarabia wou,d
go back to Russia In a word, no.
litical liberty would be SACRIFICED
to economic efficiency. This is whar
the application of British ideas
would mean.
Ana In such new Europe, which
would be in reality q reversion to
the old, with the Austrian En-
pire OF yesterday largely assigned
70 Germany, France would share
the fate of the nationalities of the
succession states" ana become
quite negligible. No large part 81
the increased economic prosperity
would come her way. She does NO,
need the markets of Middle Eurone.
she does not need the food Of Rus,
Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Consinued or Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on PQoe Sir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

CORNER lot and house, paved
street, $4,000. 9 room house on
corner lot, cement driveway
large sleeping porch, everything
modern. Carpets, kitchen range,
gas range, all draperies go at
$4,000, hardwood floors. 5 room
furnished house for rent. Ger
trude ]. NJ. Page, 492 N. Cot
tage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

The verseer of Zion City, ILL.,, la
reported to have offered reward
OF 81, 900 to anyone who can prove
the world Is round and that It
moves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

SO.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $10,50@11; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows INC;
bulls 3hc; lambs INC; dressed
veal l3c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 15c;
light hens 15Q18C; heavy hens
22c; old roosters Sc; springer 1870
22c, stays IL a 15c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c; cream
cry butter 80 40c; country butter
30@32c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage sc lb; green peppers 30c lb;
cauliflower $2.35 per crate; pota-
toes s1,75 ewt; California lettuce
$500 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $2.25 crate: red cabbage
4hc ID; radishes soc doz; arti-
choke Sl.75 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $6@7; lemons
$8; bananas &c; California grape
fruit S4.00; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2OQ22c;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@S7c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or. Mar. 18.--Cattle
steady: receipts 170; choice cattle
| $7,50W 500; medium to good $6.75
| M7.75; fair to medium s6.250
SIS; common to fair S5.25Q6.25;
choice feeders 5000 $50; fair to
good S4.509 800; choice cows ard
heifers $6.0OW6.50; medium to
| good 1926 a 600; fair to medium
$3.50 q 5.25; com mon cows $3.50
| az 4.50: Gamers $4,000 $50; bulls
I $3.50 q 3.75; choice dairy calves
/ $lO,00Wl0,50; prime light $4,000
| 1000 medium to light $6.5OW
800; heavy $i5096.50.
Hogs higher; receipts i13;
prime light .2591t.75: smooth
heavy 22O to 900 pounds 10000
1925, 900 pounds and up $4,000
1900. rough heavy $7.5099.50:
fat pigs Sl1.00 11.50; stays S6m8
Sheep steady: receipts none;
east OF mountain lambs $4,000
1850; best valley $11m12.OO: culls
$500 a 500; feeders 0410.0O:
light yearlings S10QlI0O: heavy
$1,000 @lO.OO; light wethers $3.50
a 1900: heavy Ss995O; ewes Sc
a. 96.25. u
Butter steady; ex cubes 33@33h
cartons 39c; prints 3Sc; butterfat
No, / So q 38c b Portland: un-
der grades 33Q 34c.
Eggs: Selling case count 17n zoe
buying price 2O9 22c; selling price
candled 24c; selected candled
In cartons 2Sc.
Poultry: Hens light 2Oa PIC;
heavy 24c. broilers 35 5D3sc.
old ROSTERS 10@12c; geese nom;
ducks 24927c; turkeys 35637e
dressed.
Wheat: Hard white Sl.29; soft
white S127: white club $1.27; red
Walla Sl.24: hard winter Si.2s,
Mil run s2s9 929; oats $4,000
1925; corn No. , yellow $4,000
2T.25; hay. timothy. valley SIS; all,
falfa $13.5O@14; grain mixed
t12.5O @13; clover s12; straw IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Finely powdered ivory, deposit
cd In a solution Of copper, is used
to make reconstructed" Cor i'm
itation) turquOises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Meat: Hogs $10,50@11; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 5 Nc;
bulls 3hc; lambs 7hc; dressed
veal 13c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

A combined lock and time clock
has been perfected for store and
office doors. The time is regis
tered by insertion of a key by
the employee when arriving or
departing.