davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
FARMERS FARMERS SUCCESSFULLY SUteESSSff {UAkkf
ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN
Secretz Minnesota Farm
Bure ration Makes
His Annual Report
CBy United Prsssl

St. Paul. Jan. 4.-Minnesota farnr-
ers have proven that the n.iddlemarI
can successfully be eliminated from,
the marketing facilities of the coun-
try. F. L. French. secretary OF the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
said today in his annual report to
the state federation convention mere.
The farmers have proved that
they can so into business on the ter
minal markets of the country and sell
their products more efficiently and
economically than private firms oper-
ating under Il marketing system built
up in the last 100 years, Frencn
said.
The establishment OF three great
Interstate corporations organized,
owned and controlled Exclusively by
farmers within i few months this
last year is the teneest single step
ever taken to improve thu dtstribu-
tiou of the necessities os life in the
Northwest,
The farm bureau federation has
put every ounce of it's strength be-
nind the movement ~ Ccutcatlxe the
marketing of farm crops because it
believes that the farmer has just as
much right, and just rs much ability
AS the manufacturer has to follow
his products on to the ultimate market
and have a voice in their price and
their method of distribution"
One of the cooperative marketing
enterprises sponsored by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation has
Saved the farmers $4,000 in less
than five months. c. &. Crandall.
president OF the central cooperative
commission association, told the con-
ventfon. The commission opened for
business at South St. Paul on august
5. and since that time has done a
tContinued on Pags a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
.SHANTUM QUESTION
SETTLED AT PICKING
CBy United Pressl

New York, Jan 1.-The Shantung
question has been settled at Peking
by representatives of Northern China
and Japan, NJ A. SEQ. American rep
resentative of the Canton govern
ment announced here today. 500 said
that news of sSe settlement, which
he characterized as unworthy. reached
him in a eablegram from WI Ting
Sang, minister of foreign affairs for
the Southern Chinese government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
TO CONTINUE DISCUSSION
OF BUILDING CODE THURSDAY

Directors of the Civic and Com
nIerce association. members of the
city council. the building code COM
nsittee and all other persons interest
ed in the proposed building code are
invited to meet at the rooms OF the
Civic and Commerce association AZ
T:So Thursday night TO continue di5-
crissIon of the code,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
BEMIDJI FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY

The Bemidii Township Farmers
club will meet at the Carr Lake sch0gi
building Saturday, January L
The annual election OF Offices viii
take place and all members ard any
others who may be Interested IN be-.
coming members are urged 10 be
present,
The hosts Of this meeting wi Re
Alfred Meen aad I'd i,arsoH, A fms
.dinnef wifi b. Wrved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
JOHNNY BUFF TO SAIL
:. FOR ENGLAND JANUARY Is

.. New: :Yqrk. Jan. 4.-Johnny Buff.
waah's bahtamwetght champion, Is to
san Ga january Is for England. Jasez
White of Albany IS accompanying the
champion and will work with him.
Buff may meet Tommy Harrison and
Jimmy Wilde, worlds flywefght king.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
BELFAST EXPERIENCES
ANOTHER HARD NIGHT

Belfast. ireland. Jan. Belfast
went through another night of terror
Three deaths, Including that of a baby
recently shot, were recorded. A sol
der was killed and seven persons
wounded. Repeated volieys of ma
ehine-gun fire and heavy explosions,
which shook the city. kept the lnhahG-
! ssanstS in state OF panic,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
NOTE ADMITTED In TRIAL.
OF MADALYNNE OBENCHAIN

Los Angeles, jan "A note that
Madalynne Oheuchain gave Arthur
Rureh in the county jail was admitted
IN evidence yesterday after a battle
between opposing attorneys
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
tBy United PreSSl

Dublin. Jan. 4-PreSiCent De
Valera today announced that he in
tends to- force vote on the peace
treaty in the Dali tomorrow. DeValera
will ask the Irish parliament to vote
on whether he can introduce his alter
native proposal AS an amendment be
fore an actual vote ON acceptance OF
the pact with Great Britain is taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
LOCACOLLEGE
PLAYSFOSSION
SQuADTON NGHT
RemIdI Teachers to PL,y FIRST
Local Game Against Team
With Fine Record
------- = "a - &s-
FCssTON HIGH DEFEATS
CAsS LAKE LAST NIGHT
Exceptionally Close Cans
Leaked fors Hard g Ph
Winner Before Game -

with q clean record so TAR th
wear. the Fosston high sehoe hashess
bali team Will meet the Benz elI Sssts
Teachers college qunt at the nsw
srmary at s a'eIaek this sy enfnts N
the FIRST local game ever staged by
q mems team OF the RenlrIii fnstirq-
tioH. s3
Fasstau hfgt school has always
possessed ss1eng bssslsessaH ergan-
nation aud this year: Is no esYeersfon
To the rule. Cass Lals hgi school
which Ias,s to tine BasiItstT teachers
about Swss weeks ago by . score et
s3 to III, went down IN defe at at the
hands Of Fosstan last night at Cass
LakeSby score of y to 70 This game
IN itself shows that the Benz din team
has 3 job on It's hands tom ght- The
visiEeess won twe other 81 mes thE;
season, the only ones they have
played. ErsAne was defeated by that
aggregation by a count Of Is to IL,
and RagEey lost by So to @.
During the nine years m which
state hasksthall taurnar1e its have
been held. Fosstan has rearesentesl
Its district seven times. state high
school record IN itself. List year,
Fossten played is games hsfafe the
state tournament and won them ali,
Is OF that number being pIa red away
from home In the last TIM se years,
the visitors have lost thr,.e games
and these at the state tournaments.
The State Teachers college has
made q fine showing this year. con-
stGerfng that this Is the first year
tae school has been rspssse,I Ited by q
male team Former high school stars
assye added greatly to thu local Ene.
up, and under the t,ateIags of Coach
F. P. Wirth tire team has been whin-
ped into first-class conditilu. This
viii be the Locals fourth game of the
season, the others resulting in two
victories and one defeat.
r. Local basketball fans lock for an
exceptionally close and ha rd-founhs
game tonight. with the teach .rs finally
coming out on the long er d of the
score Considering FosstoI s prevf-
Gus records aud this seas unss fine
showing this dope may b. wrong,
however, and the visitors nGay win by
narrow G11rg1n-
The Juvenile band has, agreed to
play before and during the game.
thereby increasing the ensh 1siasm in
this event. Director Riggs has ar
ranged Il fine program fer this eve
ming, which promises to rank high
with other programs given at recent
gaNsS-
fsx
for several days at the City Drug
store aud indications are that there
will be a large attendance. General
admission tickets and any reserved
seat tickets still unsold will be placed
on sale at the door tonigf, and Az
rangenlents are being made for ae-
sennlodating the largest crowd OF
the early season.
The lineup as announcsd eeuta-
kS,rarvr ss ,S fnltnwSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
.NAVHP0KERS
AGREE ON new
jUNKMC Plan
Two Main Methods Are to Be
Forced In Junking 81
/, Capital Ships
TO BE WHOLLY SCRAPPED
IN FOUR-YEAR PERIOD
New Plan Allows More Time
for Scrapping Than Did
Original Proposal
(TsN United presSl

Washington, Jan. i.-Three major
accomplishments of the powers to-
ward 4 cleanup and agreement on
limitation of naval arrnaments were
reached today ut the arms conference
They are:
An agreement on the methods by
which the o. great dreadnaughts or
the naval powers will be serapped,
+ An agreement by naval experts on
vital details under the replacement
program.
The French had instructions to ae-
cept in principle the Reet resolution
banning the use of submarines against
merchantmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
CUPID FALLS DOWN ON HIS
JOB IN ST. PAUL. IN 1921

St Paul, Jan, Cupid fell down
on the job last year. General bust
ness depression is blamed Marriages
fell off ATT from the 1920 total.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
MARRIAGES DECREASE IN
NEW YORK IN PAST YEAR

New York, Jan. 1.-THE torch OF
HYMN burned Iimiy during 1921.
Marriage bureau records here show
= decrease of nearly 2,000 from the
previous year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST OPIE
PUT UNDER SEARCMIGHT
Instances of Brutality and
Killing Told Committee
BY Ex-Soidiers
fConrrnusd Oh Pase sd

Washington. Jan 3---Irave eharg-
es against Major I'll. L. 0ple of Slater.
Va. were to- be put under the congress
sfeaaS searehlight today as the senate
committee resumed Investigations OF
Illegal hangings and killings In the
A. e. F. A dozen former doughboys
charged ,Opie with numbering and
brutality treating men under him.
When Opie will be called TO defend
himself was in doubt today The wit
nessss' names will be kept strictly IN
secret until they reach the witness
stand and begin their testimony.
Washington. Jam 1 {By Lawrence
Benedicty. - Alleged eold-blooded
shooting of two American soldiers
in France, one by a private at the
direction of an. officer and the other
by lieutenant, were described today
by p. Golden of Newman. Ga
American soldiers were hanged and
the bodies sent homefte the United
States with the hangrnan's black cap
still over their heads and Hooses still
around their necks, the committee waS
told by Rufus Hubbard of New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
ROADS BUREAU PLACES
MINNESOTA As SECOND
Gives State Honor Rank for
Long Mileage of Federal
Aid Roads ON Program

Niuussssa'S mileage of good ROADS
built or contracted for improvement
under federal aid regulations IS rated
second only TO that OF Texas N
bulletin issued this week by the gov
|errmens bureau OF public roads Ihs
report covers the last hve years. nu'
Ia big part OF NInnesosa's Favorable
Showing was accomplished under Ihe
Rabccek plan inauguratsS last May
TIE total fer this state WAS 1.l1S-a
miles ut an average cost OF S10rsI9-aS
. r1iFs. Reads listed. however I1ciads
all tine paved highways and others on
nch costly hesternents were made
! the average viii not apply TO Min,
Z csa ruad costs IN general
z ens toys the list with as4S5-l
e of federal aid roads built IN the
g - ear period covered by the rs-
AZ Iowa IS listed with 1.3as-
e@S North Dakota s93.5s Wseon-
* II; Montana 6Sa-S, and South
SS 616-T miles
sy overrment gave S6-94a -sIS-,
d the total cost OF $fT.5a9s-
SS=-e Minnesota roads enuMeE-
suusd- Engineers added tsat under the
Baheack plan by which automobile
owners OF the three large cities CON
tribute more than 10 per cent Of the
tax fuEGs, Minnesota farmers are
paying less than half the cost of I'M
nruy1g and maintaining the PRIMARY
road system IN the state
The bulletin adds that since July
q. 1916 > total of aSrsI5 miles ei
roads have been baiIc at cost oi
S496r15f, ,6SS.4S+ Cost averages are
$Ss1I5 mile far graded and drained
highways $3.50 fer sand and clay
Sic. 400 for gravel, sac, $50 for CON
crete and SIS, $40 for brick Mime
sofia costs were lower on the aver.
age even during the war period
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04

Prof. ]. W. Smith OF tbs Renatdlt
high school, who oflciated at last
nfrhtss game at Cass Lake. has been
selected as referee for tonightss
Eanie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04

The Pioneer is the oily daily
within 100 miles of Benidii and
aas the largest circuiatioh in North
ern Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
pELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops below have been recommended washins
being reliable: II and
patronize them. All complaints all
admttance into this mus be made to
Reliable Shop Editor OF The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
/ A IRPLANES AND
| "A SUPPLIES

CHANDLER DISPATCH, 1920
Repainted; s good cord tires; fine me
chanical condition. Call Cleve. 1897.
REAL BARGAINS
SPEEDSTER BODY, ss7. Installed; .
very snappy job, In red or blue.
FoRp-Touring. t66; In good running
condition; tires fair.
FoRD-Tourins. ,7S; motor and tires In
good condition.
DELIVERY BODY. slio; suitable for
florist in excellent condition.
MAXwEI.L@-Touring, SiI6; motor run
ming fine; good tires
FORD-Coupe, $3.50; motor lust over
hauled; good tires.
AUBURN--Tourins. s1s5; Continental
motor; In excellent condition; good
oI.DsMoBILE-Tourin t7t6; q power
full eight; in excellent condition.
DODGE-Tourins, $685.: good tires;
motor running fine; general appearance
good.
CHEVROLET = Touring. sass; model
1870; five good tires; motor fine: gen
eral Appearances excellent.
Cash or terms or trade.
MR.. SLATTERY,
sSs @ t. N w. franklin Sass
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
uELP WANTED
Ii statesmen

sHTEsMAN~Enersetic. sHTEsMNsS over sS years OF
age and with character reference,
wanted In our new business department
developing new savings accounts; exc
ceilent opening for right man. Ask for
Mr.. BIGGS. Mt. Vernon Savings Bank.
9Th and Mass nNe., before II a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

statesmen WANTED
500 a week to men who
produce results. Call Room
412 Bond Building. Mr.. Nc
CANN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HELP WANTED
III FEMALE )

COLORED woman wanted for general
Homework. washing and ironing. No
cooking. 1877 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
uELP WANTED
IL MALE AND FEMALE q

HOUSEMEN. kitchen men, colored
couples, cooks. Rev. Fullers Ex-
change, l22l 2bth St
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
DOOMS TO RENT
IL HOUSEKEEPIN


QUE ST. N. w. lt26--Desirable front
basement room; bright, dry. cool,
housek eping; q. m. t.: $40 per mo.
EYE ST. n. w, 4i--Two rooms for
light housekeeping, $50; no children
Franklin 3s46..
room and kitchenette; I'd floor front
KALORAMA RID. l746-2 large bright
rooms with Ntchenette, electric lights,
gas; convenient to cars; couple pre-
ferred.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
GRAIN UNSETTLED,
CLOSING FIRMER
BJ Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec 30-Cuun markets
were greatly unsettled todU breaking
20 a taw low ior the week early, only
"a more than recover the loss uter.
The utoasinoss apparently wa m result
~ carend evening up a tho finish
wheat was half cent down 10 i,c up.
with day N.2s~ tD Sl.l2A and july
sillN 90 fll33
Corn CLOSED hair io CSC higher oats
y1rlnd from Il off 70 SAKE advance.
ana provision ranged from 5c lower 20
i2c higher
Scattered liquidation was on IN tho
wheat market with e continuation Of
pressure from Eastern longs az tho
start The ensuing reaction carried tho
market 10 above Yesterday finish and
was caused chiefly hy snort covering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
~ Associated rreas

NEW YORK. Dcr aD Foreign cS.
changes irregular Quotations boz cents
Great britain. demand lG3N. cables
iGgr, axtda, BILLS or banks ielN;
Frame. demand 133. cables 132h,
lUy. demand sul cables iooll liel-
GUM. demand o 1a. cables GT2a. Ger.
many demand .Uls9. cables olio. llol.
land. demand 30 5i. cables 1861. Nor.
wrr o,uluI lss. sweden. demand
1702. Denmark. demand 2o60. swtzer
land. demand 1890. Spain. demand
Is.-g. Greece dsu1u1 lIs Po1ud. d,-
maud Hnir .huSlu,ull demand
41U Argentine demand a0ll. Brazil
demand 90. Montreal Ys4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

SELL something everybody must have
read this line over again and note tina:
We said musD \ positive necessity be
cause OF government ruling. II repeats
and repeats and repeats Exclusively
owned and controlled by us. II you are
an order taker YOU should make $50 TO
$50 day: Il you are an ambitious sales
man you viii clear upward Of $50 per
day. Most desirable connection with
future for those who qualify. one am
bilious salesman wanted FOR every coun.
~ In this state; large territories to crew
managers. Jerome l.aadt, Pres. So.
Wcarborn 81. Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
NO PRICES QUOTED
IN CATTLE TRADING


FORT WORTH, Dec livestock
receipts Saturday were Insufficient 90
m1f" market gu0tablg Around $50
head 90 cattle. 100 calves and 300 hogs
wero 90 ele. The cuile supply ran ex.
clus.fcy 90 MIXED shipments and Uual
Ity vus very trashy $50 really good
calves wrr, aslmllr either Some
wagon hogf brought $50 ana most OF
ihe supply went 100 20 range of ti.s,n
sln. Thrr" rates Werc called o. fH
- CENTS higher N0inus WINS received
foI Fhe iHs position OF ehe'p traders
Very light receipts have arrived Boz an
divisions 81 the y1rd this weok and
tho Hatuud result bias been strong o.
unotcuiF higher mar kt al most every.
thing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Boys Give Program.

DALLAS-Thc boys choir OF So.
Matthews Cathedral under the direc-
ton - Carl Woisemann, arranged FOR
performances nj a theatre here during
Christmas week. The program includ-
"a number OF Christmas carols and
music sung 10 organ accompaniment
The rcone 81 the three wise men and
the star the babe in the manager, n
modern church. ana last. Christmas
tree. especially lighted and decorated.
also were shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Statesmen WANTED

EXCLUSIVE or sideline 10 sell open
stock. and assoriments. queensware'
aluminium. enamel. glassware and busi-
ness builders. etc. IN small towns Hard
ware. yuity and general stores. Week
b commission checks. Liberal oommis'
slons old established firm. Eagle Sup
ply Company 81. Louis, Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

On started one 90 four points lighter
under scattered luoal selling. bat suisse
queutiy advanced on spot from rcfinors
and commission houses on the flrmness
u crude ol and lard. Closing bids
nere tn net higher. Sales 5000
barrels. Tenders 1890 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Wichita Livestock.
Special 20 The News

WICHITA E1nr, Ior 80 Hog
Receipts 1000. market 1oc higher top
s, goo. bulbs oonsl5. top cut outs
f5ef fkli
Cattle. Receipts I00 mareet Tor
v,.. butcher Steers HrI .ho stock
rIu.u" steady seal calves 2l Hul 30
oHt Hsher fuckcr. steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Daily News Market Page
PRODUCE


~ Aaaneiatfe frfHs
CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Buttcr un.
r.lH-tl.
Esss unchanged. roc IIIs 1889 cases
Poultry alive hrlu foWF llflar.
springs lpc. rooster l3c. turkeys 25ci
geese Toe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORK. dec 30 Liberty bonds
cioscl 3'ss tlol o0. SECOND O. fHN ~.
first 49, fs'rs. second aus Sos %
third 4i.s So fourth a. N'l
Victory ls.s V0o34. e.. s. Treasury
as sgs1i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
DRY GOODS


HtaAAs@NAaAfA ftAH
NEW YORK. Dec ao.-Cotton good7
CLOSED strong TODAY with prices go tho
highest price of the year Yarns were
firm. Wool goods We're quiet und The
tuda awaited the opening Df new nll
lines soon after the new wear bur
laps were steady Raw sik was firm
with trade light loo local markets
Linens werc firmor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
DISINFSS OppORTUNITY.

a proposition that viii b. fully secured
az all times. distributing over the Texas
Panhandle standard commodity. a
connection with "a man Of proven ability
81 thirteen years experience. Requires
an investment of $4,000 10 $4,000. WIN
share profits or ply reasonable interest
on Investment Address 4, O. Box As,
Amarillo. ToXHg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
LONDON MONEY

LONDON Doe 30-B IN rsllvcr % 9l6
pence per ounce Money "a per cent
Discount rates short and three months
Ills ~ per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

KANSAS CITY Urr. go Wheat,
SO. hard fll4nilp. $50 red 2i2s
u 1o.
corn. $50 Q white Coo. SO 2 yellow
slif,
oats SO 9 white t5m4tac $50. 2
mixed 43QH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

SALESMAN WANTED-Havc opening
for real salesman experienced In selling
tractors. farm machinery. wagon and
motor truck Compensation according
10 results produced Panhandle Sales
Co. 3O4 T. ith ST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Methodists and Ku Klux
(Pendleton Daily Tribunel

,,. l., .,.,. o,,.,,u uuo,,v
80 ont,ro9roas .n+i-eoreioners or
onI Nv othor grown 10 tboroupb
-. ,,,ato,,a
"pothar w,dosnrood occrrorcee
A., H. ~ ,ast tuo,vo nontb. IN
a,.io,7s sootions ~ no co,th orc
amn,o nroor ~ Tho foot that only
,a1,,oaapaas and or,,na con ha nv.
nootod srom ~, KIux oct,vttv
othor rorto ~ tbo country will,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

One Of the most direct attacks
on the Ku Klux Klan by any or
ganized society was sent out in
large type on the first page of
the Southwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, a Protestant publication
put out at New Orleans by the
Methodist Book concern. This
condemnation of the Khan, under
the signature of the Rev. Rodney
W. Roundy. associate secretary
OF the Home Missions council
was as follows:
From the Christian point of
view the Ku Klux Klan organized
and those who use its methods,
whether official or otherwise, are
dangerous to the common life.
To have a group of men abroad
in America whose purpose is to
stir up prejudice of any kind is
not only un-Christian but con-
trary to we'll established Ameri-
can principles; to have the truth
regarding negroes and negro or
ganizations basely distorted can
only mean the aggravation of a
situation already bad enough.
ut is bad thing in politics.
Designing politicians, demagogues
easily exploit these prejudices and
follow up the work done for their
own selfish aims. To have such
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
LIBRARIAN =
and BOARD ARE OUs1H|

Vancouver, Wash, April a.
The city council bya vote Of { !,
2 last night, ordered the remov.,
of the Vancouver library bo.,.
and Mrs. Oval Pirkey, librarian
following the presentation q, j.
petition signed by COMMITTEES ran
resenting the patriotic and wOm
ems organization Of the city. III,
action of the council follows ths
boards order for the Grand Arm
of the Republic to give up 4,
quarters in the library building hv
April 15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

II Is therefore apparent that General White in his bill
reorganizng the National Guard had his salary in
creased 100 percent from $1,000 year to $4,000 year and
Adjutant-G and from $50 month to
500 month custodian of records The total expense
Of maintaining the National Guard has been also increased
under General Whites regime from 100000 to $4,000
this biennlum.
is also evident that General White by his bill besides
doubling his salary made his job life least until
he is 63 old by reapponng himself and taking away
the power Of removal from the governor and placing ii with
the general staff of which he himself is chief.
One cannot help wondering how much Of a new deal it
Is for the people Of Oregon how far away from "a
agent Of topheavy and extravagent political machinery
getting to select who has been the public
payroll for the past years. who only last year doubled
his salary made his job perpetual with no accounting
to anyone increased the cost Of his department seventy
percent and draws salaries for two different state of
fces although the constitution declares that no person
shal hold than lucrative office the same time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

had an extra bottle Of milk in
his hand and he laid them on the
seat beside him and started back
to my hilltop"
alighted and he drove a short
distance away to await for me.
The moon was just coming up
out of the sea aud at its command
the fog was dispensing. 1t SEEM
ed to me that there was nothing
in all this world except the sea,
the moon. the twinkling lights OF
the city below and myself high
up there on the hilltop alone
with my thoughts.
How long l sat there do not
know but I do know that my mo-
theirs soul came back from the
great beyond to comfort me. /
could almost feel her hand upon
my head. l could almost hear
her words. Courage, dear one,
courage"