davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
POLK SCHOOLS
ARE Reported
IN GOOD SHAPE

Dallas, Or, Dec. 22.-Josiah
Wills, county superintendent OF
schools, makes it his regular prac-
tice to visit each school in the
county at least twice during the
school year. Schools that are To-
Gated close to Dallas are visited
oftener than this in carrying on
the regular school work.
During this week and part OF
! last week he visited the schools in
the following districts:
West Salem school, district No
32-This is four-room schoo.
and is ranged as one of the best
in Polk county. Four teachers are
employed, namely, Miss Bessie
Shinn, Mrs. Alice Applewhite, Miss
Bess Van Matre and Miss Bertha
Engelhorn. One hundred pupils
are enrolled.
Brush College school, district
No. 3l-This two-room school IL
taught by Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Hoag,
having under their charge about
40 pupils In teaching grammar
in this school Mrs. Hoag employs
the method of having her pupils
write all the school news for pub
lication. This she goes over care
fully before it leaves the school.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag have had
several years experience as teach
ers and are giving the best of sat-
isfaction in their present posi-
tions.
Mountain View school, district
No. 61-Turfield SCHNEIDER is
teacher and has under his charge
about 80 pupils. This is also a
one-room school.
Polk station school, district No
18-Has about 29 pupils and is
housed in one-room building
with Mrs. Blanche Anderson as
the teacher.
Gooseneck school, district No.
29-Is a one-room school with
Miss Wilma johnson as teacher,
and an enrolment of IL pupils.
Harmony school, district No. 81
Carries out in every detail the
entire meaning of its name. This
is also a one-room school, but it
is somewhat better than the ordi-
nary school inasmuch as the room
is heated by a pipeless furnace.
Miss Ruth Cook as teacher has
about 80 pupils.
Buell. school, district No. 34,
has an enrolment of 25 pupils.
housed in one-room building
with Miss Gertrude Needham as
teacher.
Lewisvile school, district No. s
Has Mrs. Bonnie Smith as teach
er, presiding over one-room
school with about 20 pupils.
The Airlie school, district No
16--Is both a hight and grade
school, the building containing
four rooms with about 80 pupils
in attendance. OF this number 80
are enrolled in the high school
department. ]. A. Nickel officates
as principal of both departments.
The teachers are Miss Helen E.
Lee, Miss Winnogene Peterson
and Miss Maude Mcdaniel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL TOSSERS
MEET ALUMNI TONIGHT

This evening the high school
basketball tossers, under the tu-
telage of Hollis Huntington, are
to meet the alumni five in the
first game of the season at the
high school gymnasium. AS the
night has been officially proclaim
ed "Fusser's Night" it is expected
that the students will turn out in
a body.
For the high school Patterson
and Lilligren, guards, Okerberg.
center, and Brown and Reinhart
are expected to be Huntington S
choice to start the game.
The alumni team is expected to
consist of practically the same
team that played last year, Tuck
er and Harold Socolofsky, for
wards, Lennon, center, Herbert
Socolofsky guard. Who will play
the other guard position is un
certain as yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

J. E. and wife, land in section 2,
SIZE, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Inman, j. w. and wife to ALI
bright, w. D. and wife, land in sec
ion 10, s-3-W, Marion county, Ore
gon, $40.
Randall, L. to Farwell, G. d., land
in CT. 46, 7-3-W, Marion county, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Realty Transfers
Compiled BY Salem l.hstract Co.

Moisan, F. "A. and wife to Pear
sail, Mary A., lots l3, IA, 10 and IL,
Grabenhorst Fruit Farms, Marion
county, Oregon, $40.
Ramsby, C. and wife to Olson,
Agnes, land in CT, "a, Civ, Marion
county, Oregon, ST..
Eoff, A. l. and wife to Coxwick,
Ole E, and wife, lot 9, block 3, Will
lamette addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
HERRING, F. and wife to thinner
man, 0. and wife, land in section
4, 9-2-E, Marion county, Oregon, $40
Holmes, w. J. to Holmes, M. M,
land in 9-3-E, Marion county, Ore
gon, $40.
Hullt, A. J. and wife to Kimsey,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

New York-Thomas w. Lamont of
J. P. Morgan and company said that
although the American people would
not buy German bonds now, yet
when the necessary preliminary
steps have been taken, investors
might be warranted in making a
small loan to Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Landmark Afire.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Fire broke
out late yesterday in the Dearborn
passenger station, formerly known
as the old Polk street" station.
All available companies were sum
moned to save the old structure.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at Az per cent for the first
time since April II. This rate seemed
to gauge pretty we'll the relation of
supply and demand, and there was no
variation from it on the Stock Ex-
change or in the outside market dur
ing the session. While call funds are
firm, the trend in time money is toward
lower levels, This is apparent in occa-
sonal transactions that shade the
generally quoted rates, indicating a
disposition on the part of bankers to
meet borrowers half way. The bulk of
business, however, is at the established
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Oil Stocks Rise
In an Irregular
Market Trend
Other Industrial Securities
Decline i'll Quiet Trading,
but Prices of Railroad
shares Hold Steady

/ AT the stock market sentiment re-
gardlng the immediate outlook for Sc
curity prices was decidedly mixed yes
terday. Cnrestraincd optimism was
confined to bidding for oil shares,
which were carried to new high levels
Spectators, anticipating rise in
gasoline prices, are impressed with the
better morale in the oil industry,
where reserves are no longer large
enough to have a depressing influence
i Trading in other industrial shares
was quiet and prices were Irregular
Toward the close they showed def
mite downward trend, and4 despite the
sustained strength of the petroleum
stocks, the average quotation Of thirty
industrial shares for the day declined
from $3.50 to 1878. Buying of rail-
road shares continued ostentatiously
and prices were steady. The selling
of petroleum industrial shares
was ascribable to no special change in
the outside business or financial
situation, but was reflection of the
confusion among spectators as to
present market tendencies. The
marked rise of the previous day
offered opportunities for profit taking
which were availed of.
Call money rates remained at Az
per cent all through the day, and the
slight relative stiffness attracted
speculative interest. Part of the
recent abundance of credit was due to
the inactivity Of business. AS trade
revives more, industry will require
larger share of available capital. This
increase demand will partly be taken
care of by the further thawing out of
credits still frozen. At the present
rate money is still cheap. The slight
tightening was largely to out of
town Withdrawals. The more signif-
cant index is time money, which was
slightly more abundant
In the cotton market there was much
profit taking after the marked rise of
Tuesday. Prices, however, we're 4 to
II points higher and wheat quota
tions closed unchanged to rs cents
bushel higher
The foreign exchanges were firm
The New York banking community
expects little in the way of definite
| accomplishments from the Genoa con-
ference, but leans toward the view
that Europe is drifting toward a solu-
tion of her pressing economic riddles.
The central bank conference and the
Reparation Commission meeting to
discuss an international loan to Ger
many will get down to more practical
economic considerations. Inssuch de-
liberations a discussion of reparatons
and inter-Allied debts cannot be
obviated.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Frecport Texas-Texas Company

Unusually heavy trading in Freeport
Texas yesterday gave rise to reports
that strong speculative group had
arranged to sponsor the market in the
stock. Emphasis was placed on the
announcement that the Texas Company
has signed contract for the develop
ment Of its Hoskins Mound Sulphur
property with the Freeport Sulphur
Company, a subsidiary of Freeport
Texas. The Freeport Sulphur Com
pany, in recognition of the contract, is
to erect modern extraction plant
and is to retain one half the profits
from the sulphur produced until its
profits shall haze amounted to the cost
Of installation of the plant. Invcstiga-
tions made by the Texas Company Of
the sulphur deposits are said to as
sure that there are at least 100000
tons Of high grade sulphur availabl
for extraction. Active buying of Texas
Company stock resulted in the estab
lshment Of new high price for the
year at So and a net gain of 212
points for the market session.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
In Wall Street
Standard Oils

Continued strength Of the Standard
Oil shares on the Stock Exchange and
Curb yesterday caused revival Of
both merger and stock dividend talk.
In regard to the latter the opinion in
speculative circles was that both the
New Jersey and New York companies
would take action before the end Of
the year. 1t was suggested TINT there
might be another split up on four
for-one basis Of the New Jersey com
pany shares. AS to the merger gossip,
the names Of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of California. Pacific Oil and As
sociatcd Oil were linked. The Street.
however, was more inclined to the be
lief that if consolidation is decided
upon later it will include only Pacific
Oil and Associated Oil. as the two
companies are already practically domi-
mated by the same interests. Associ-
atcd Oil vas up 6% points on the
day, while Pacific OIL made a new
high at 66Iz.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
A Newspaper Borrows Through Wall
Street

Henry Ford has attained some dis
tinction throughout the country by his
announced decision to eschcw the
financial aid Of Wall Street, but there
are several other enterprises and class
es of enterprises that have so far man
aged to get along similarly without
selling their securities to the public
through Wall Street institutions.
Among the latter have been the news
paper publishing companies and their
ranks are broken to-day by the offer
ing of an issue of $2.500,o00 Mime
sofa Tribune" Company twenty year
first mortgage 612 per cent sinking
fund bonds. The bonds will be Sc
cured by direct first mortgage on all
the property now owned or hereafter
acquired by the company and by the
Manistique Pulp G. Paper Co., sub
sidiary. The sale is being handled at
par and interest by Halsey. Stuart e.
Co.. Inc, and the Minnesota Loan E.
Trust Co. Of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
The Meaning of Genoa

The Genoa conference, in the opinion
of bankers, gives promise cf terminal
ing without accomplishments that can
be heralded by Europe's political lead
ers as having saved" Eurbpe. The
proceedings, as expected, have been
rather in terms of politics than in
terms of economies and finance Not
withstanding, many international bank
ers feel that the conference will not
have been futile. A banker who has in
recent years spent more time in Eu-
rope than in this country said on this
point yesterday that he believed the
conference had done much to clarity
the situation. He characterized as
remarkable achievement the fact that
the meeting had held together as long
as has been the case, and said that GER
tainly each country represented had n
fuller understanding of the position of
all others than would otherwise have
been possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Equipment Orders in Prospect

Further orders for equipment in
sight, according to current gossip in
equipment circles. Among the rail-
roads mentioned as likely to put out
inquiries shortly for additional rolling
stock. are the Erie. the NJ, X & T., the
Southern, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the
Wabash and the Pennsylvania. The
last-named company is expected to
come into the market for 10000 cars.
None of this business is yet beyond
the rumor stage, but it's development
is being closely watched by the equip
nient companies. incidentally, it is of
more than academic interest to bank
ers, as at least part of it will require
financing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Stock Exchange Listinas

New issues listed on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday included temporary
certificates for 463,537 shares of capital
stock, without par value, of the Sterling
Products, Inc; 2s4o42 shares of stock
OF the White Eagle Oil and Refining
Company, without par value; 322,s55
shares, no par value, of the Glidden
Company, and S1,00O,o00 additional of
first and refunding mortgage per cent
sinking fund gold bonds, series A, of
the Montana Power Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Germany and Russia

Dr.. B. NJ, Anderson jr., economist O..
the Chase National Bank, in a treatise
issued yesterday dealing with Ger
many and Russia. holds that the i'm
portance of resumption of the normal
relationship between these countries
has been exaggerated. There is little
prospect of immediate relief for Ger
many in plans hinging upon Russian
restoration, he finds. the chaos in Rus
sia being too complete. THE imme
diate battle says DR.. Anderson. "must
be fought out on German soil. In
creased production in Germany.
brought about by readjustmcnt of the
reparation question, with internal IL
nancial and currency reforms. and with
outside financial assistance, offers the
only hope of early relief"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Car Loadings Increase

An increase of 1875 cars in the load
ing of revenue freight over the week
preceding is reported by the car serv-
ice division of the American Railway
Association for the week ended April %.
The total number of cars loaded was
714,088. Increases were disclosed for all
commodities, including coal, with the
exception of coke. merchandise and
miscellaneous freight. Moving of
greater tonnage Of coal was indicated
IN total coal loadings of 63,445 cars,
an increase OF 5o4. Compared by dis
tricts, increases over the previous week
in the total loading of all commodi-
ties were reported in all except the
Eastern, Allegheny and Southern dis
tricts, while the Pocahontas, Southern
and Northwestern districts were the
only ones to report increases over the
corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Another Round Oversubscription

Recent offerings which are still in
some measure undigcstcd have not suf-
ticiently dulled investment appetite to
prevent keen interest being recorded in
high grade bond issues. This was
demonstrated yesterday by the quick
oversubscription of the s25 100000 Pa
cihc Telephone and Telegraph Company
5s. No figures were available but the
aggregate of applications was reported
in bond circles to approximate $780,
100000. This would seem to constitute
a favorable augury for the S35,oOO,OOO
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company issue, expected shortly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


(Copyrtght. 1922, York Tribunc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Foreign exchange rates ruled irm
yesterday, sterling continuing to at
tract purchasers at slightly higher
levels. Francs recovered to some ex-
tent after an early reaction
Gable rates on London advanced to
S444, gain of half cent for the
day. Francs and marks were little
changed, while lire worked up slightly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
JUDGE chAs SMITH GUEST OF
HONOR AT BANQUET

(Continuoi rrum Fa&-
raneemonts was composed Of u "
carr ". 4. Farmer and Johu Il law
No pains we're spared to make The
feed the blesest blowout the bar
had ever ri,en here Twenty -foni
members o. the bar and few invited
CUES gathered around the banquet
table 20 do honor 70 Judgo smith
pink carnations and ferns grar"e
the table which wss set with com
pfchensise array Of ylciuals. 4 five.
o,s q turkey dinner vas served
Those present we're; Judge G. G
smith. the honoree: Carol J Mood,
OF stra,ford: " u. sellers of si'li-
water. lie Roy Pa dock, Of oklahom'
city. Cicero Murray. of Lindsay
aud John 4 law. Forrest Thomas
Walter T. Hari. A KinncbfeN. X
n. bowling. Glen O. Morris. Fired "
Ward. J. r. iilantpn. ~ N. Carr
lIatdcc Russell. Marion Henderson,
!. \. Garrison. W. X. Wallace. & y
worley. H. @ Butts. W l. Farmer
A. c. barrett. Mae q Williamson, ant
Monroe Osborn. OF Paul0 Valley.
Following tho banquet man,
speakers responded 10 the toasts o.
~ NJ Carr. the toastmastor or in.
,crest 20 the general public we're ths
talks made BY two lawyers Of wldel,
different years experience. J. r
nlanton. of Pauls Valley. havinr
praetlccd law in our city since isg'
and Carroll J. Moody. of sirafford
having passed The oklahoma bar ex.
animation barely two weeko ago.
Mayor Russell sopkc 10 the law
ycrs on behalf OF the city
Every speaker MINGLED with III,
humor OF bis ,oast strong and heart
felt praise for the work of Judg.
Smith AM Of bis ability 10 get actor
on cases which APPEARED on M
docket
Judge Smith himself closed tn
series of addresses with hearty an
admirabie talk In which he thankc,
the bar Tor is hospitality and II
which he bespoke In (. eloquent lau
guage his practical views Of Law an
life. which was most heartily receiy
cd by his hearers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

n isn't years alone that make one
old Many ielks are younrer Al ~
than others are a GO A lame. h~nt
hack stint achy joints. fheamatir
pains. haA eyexlfht. and bladder a.
rerularitlss are often dae 20 kidney
weAkness and not advancing years.
Don't iet weak kidneys age YOU t'ss
Mans kidncv Pals noan's have
made life more comfortable for faoNs
ands ~ elderly folks Ak youf mel.
rhhof
Here's = Guthrie oaNe
Mrs. VIM. naker, iiis " togan
81. Guthrie says ~WAen did any
heavy work. my hack painei ne for
DAYS after. There vas . sore ache
inst about my hips and sides ! read
~ Doan's kidney pills and houshi
them at wolsamos hfna pruA
store. The first box proved th'
merits q this medicine. 80 | keft tai p
inw thom anl all the pain len my
hack"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

iunallr-'l'yc cot wonderful In g.
fcntlon ! want 20 patent
Hls keeper (tlndi,l "what 4
thatP"
"fve invented an explosive sOin
that vii blow up the telephone box
after the fllh wrong number"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
mroAL pREsEnrGo 70
FonnrR ourhar 90,


miles north 81 the brcas aho flae ei
the tiain ia time
Cox rcmained on shc spot 20 mshe
certain thar the warning eas osrrlsi
through and left only after lhe irain
had passed In safety In recognition
of his services. . s Pyetii president
u The road. wrote
= uish 10 emrhasze Tho tslae and
.niportanco ~ tho action taken ~
NJ Cox on Doeembsf a. ir2p ahl'h
un toub.edly prevented seflusf
wreck ~ onc ~ aaf most important
paaaenger trains and ono u ths
heaviest passenger trains In the
souihwest
= am not adsi,cd a. present a iht
number of cars in fhc train % fhsf
particular date. bal nat ffsln uorm
ally handsis FROM = 20 IS eos he's.
sleeping and basrase cars sad orain
arliy the pasenFef ears afe illled ulih
people The BROKEN rail- IN the ronsi-
tion discovered ~ Hr Cox would On
donbtcdiy have dsrai.ed the trafa
running a. a. io % miles an boar
lie not only found = way to adrlss
our dispatchers Office ai Kinxsyilie
80 that they mlshi give ,he. passenger
train notice of the brcst. bat ~.
NAMED - the point accoriin< to m,
undergraduates untH ihe train arrived
40 make sure ihal no mislake - lro.
tcsilns Il had occurred
4 cannot tosmend 30 h'rhi5 pssa
sn act AID the infeiileears vifs
which NJ ccz performed he sresl
service 70 % and the people on tha'
particular traln-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

The question q not - much how
YOU contnc, cold bat how 20 gsf
rid OF Il with tho least loss of time
and Inconvenience. II you vii con
slider the experience ~ others under
similar clrcumstaneees. Who have
been most snccesshl in chcckin< I
their colds. IN their beginning, yoa
Will secure bottle of Chambeflain'a
Cough Remedy without delay. aud use
whohayouse,,l e,,ltswoparationsuccealiw
" faithfully There are many fam
il'cs who have used this preparation
successfully for years and hold u ~
hirh esteem. Il is excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
X xxNNnNHNNMxNMNMM


y xHxNaxxx9xx ~ y
Every business man Il saylng. "Ita
harder to sell s,nff than (, used 10
be"
Yes. and Il ain be. for years -
come.
The golden age of sslcsmanship T.
AZ hand
Tho whole world is heading into a
period of close competition. cut
throat struggle and slender pfofli
margins This Is senscd BY these
who arc preparing great oonsollda-
ilons Of Independent steel companies.
Personal salesmanshlp ls needed
nov. more than ever before 50. alfo
the next decade. Needed even more
a. collective ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
resr ma. pAaaArr rven usro

You cant have hfieht eyca. clear
skin. AMI alert brain when your a.
gcstlon l. impaired and q mass y tee
mcntlng. deoasinE FOOD clogs the ln-
teptlnes foley Catharflc Tablet sct
Won right a n raTait. tsia W tsth
~. cleveland O, writes Foley ca
thartic Tablets are the best over
used Sold Eysrywherc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Thi~ Is pleasant. safe and reliable
medicine fof coughs and colds. u M
heen IN use for many YEARS and lH
hell In hlsh esteem "a those hsaHe-
holds where its rood qualities al>t
bcst known II ia fayorlte wiih
mothers Of young children. as Il con-
talnn no opium or other harmful drnf
Try Il when YOU have need of such q
remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
MEu REVENUE lcT IS Ols-
APPOINTING, SAYS SURVEY
But More Development Of Busi-
ness Initiative Is Permitted
Now Than Has Been Done
Heretofore

The nse revenue at i a soarec o.
general disappointment. declares a.
current number OF The Guaranty
Survey issued today by the Guar
anty Trusf company q Nev Nerk.
The fallnre of congress 20 redacs
the surssx rates 70 = rolnt that the
Recipients of large ineomes would be
attracted 10 Industrial lnvcs,nseni
Instead Of non taxable securities. the
survey ssstcs. IS serious draw.
back 10 business revival The re'ar
tion q taxation 10 saelncss recover,
should have been he main consi err
alton in the revislon Of the Tax law
but TIE ncw law has silnally faded ir
this respect TO grant roller from the
heavy hosden os taxation which has
been horne or tho last three years
Although the law on the whole Il
lacking In the refgrm that shoule
have bcen forthcoming AZ tals time
a contains a number of constructive
provisions The repeal % the cxcesl
profits tax a. of January !. 1912, u
particularly important. snd the reliv
thus offered 70 corporations In tn
future b. tho elimination of this bur
densome and intricate tax should as
sist in revival and extension OF cor
pora,e activities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Back hurt youi Can't ntrnlghten
up without feeling sudden pAlus, shasp
aclsa and twinresl Now llaienf
ThAts lumharo, selntica or maybe
from a strain. and you1l gct blease.l
relief the moment YOU rub your hafh
with soothing. penetrating ~. jnroba
on" Ncthlng else tnAca out sore.
ness. lamrnesa nud allnng2a NJ quickly.
You amnly rub lt oa ana OUT comes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

becsuse Of the present lox value Of
the German mark. hundreds OF Bel
glzns. Frcnchmen and Eiolianders are
huyins W nearly the cntire cerms D
vine output of 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

lME Rub BackachcA Away.

the pain. II IL pcrfartly harmless and
DOESN'T burn or dlseosot tho akin.
Elmbcr upi nont surerl Get .
small trial bottle from any drug stare
and after using u lust anfs. yonli
forget that Yea ever had haehaehe.
lumhaFo nr aelailen. bseanse your haek
will never hurt 81 eausn any pt1rn
maers Il navsr diaappointa nad hss
bcen recommended fur 80 years.