davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Grain: Average valley wheai
(bulk) g0c.
Hayl Cheat nay s1101s, eat
hay sl1@1si clover hay tbuik)
Wholesale Prices.
Meatt Hogs $s.25 1850; dressed
hogs lac; top steers Oct cows We
bulls shc; lambs INC. veal lac
lace.
Butter and eggsi Eggs 2sc;
old roosters Sc; springer IL % 22c.
stays 12@15c; frys s2@25i bakes
1s@ zoe.
Butterfat; Butterfat sic, cream
cry butter 37@ sec; country butter
2s@30c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $2.50 cwt: Oregon cab.
bage &c lb; green peppers 90 lb;
cauliflower s1.5o per dog; pota.
toes sI.75 cwt; egg plant
15c lib; California lettuce $3.25 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
80 Id
Fruits, Oranges 5000; lemons
$500; bananas &c; California grape
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes 12c ID; Gran
berries 10 nc lb.
isetaii Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs. 35c;
creamery butter 42c; country but
ter 35c; turkeys 4S@50
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Jan. 12.-Cattle
steady; receipts 62; choice cattle
$6.75@I5O; medium to good $6.25
@6.75; fair to medium $3.50
6.25; common to fair $4.T5@6.76;
choice feeders $5.o0@5.5O; fair TO
good S4.5O@ 500; choice cows and
heifers $b.25@5.50; medium to
$4.25@4.75; common cows 1925
$3.00@4.00: choice dairy calves
$500 @1o.00; prime light $500 70
300: medium light se.0o@3.o0;
heavy $5.00Q6.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 81
prime light $s.50@s.75; smooth
heavy $50 to 400 pounds $500
S.25; 900 pounds and up $500
7.50; rough heavy $3.50 0@6.75; fat
pigs $S.6o@s.75; stays s4@e.
Sheep steady; receipts 270;
east OF mountain lambs $500 %
$50; best valley $7.60@s.005 culls
$4.5006.60: feeders s1.b0 q 500;
light yearlings $6.00@T00; light
wethers $500 @ 500; heavy $4,000
500; ewes 81 @5
Butter: Steady; ex. cubes 20 q soc
cartons s6c; prints 35c; butterfat
No. sic I o b Portland: under
grades zee.
Eggs; Selling price case count
23 q Csc; buying price 20 27c; sell
ing prize candled soc; selected
candled In cartons s0c.
Poultry: Hens light tic;
heavy 25@27c; broilers 26c: heavy
rs @27c; old roosters 10@12c;
geese nom; ducks 20@25c; tur-
keys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1.06; soft
white $1.05; white club $1.05; red
Walla $500; hard winter $l.O6.
Millrun $20@21; oats $26027;
corn No. yellow $500:
hay, timothy, valley. $16.0e@1e.50;
alfalfa $14.50@1 1900; new grain
mixed sl4.0o014.5o: clover sI10
IL: straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Hok sALE-Hudson speedster, 4
new new cord tires. looks like new;
also 1920 Ford touring, motor
ana ana rear end completely over
hauled, top and curtains ntw;
Nj Ford sedan, new, all in
NO l shape. Cherry City gar
age ITO S. 18th st. q12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Young Ladies With Beax Do Not Believe In Disarmament
REAL ESTATE
SPECfAL RARGAiN

IL room apartment completely
furnished. arranged for 4 differ
ent families. 9 blocks from busi-
ness center. Will pay as percent
on investment; owner leaving Sa-
lem will sacrifice. Price s35e0,
good terms.
SAWYER & EMMETT
341 State. 10&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

SIT is inadmissible," he said,
I"that France should be absent
from this conference. which Is
purely financial and economic es-
pecially when such power Of the
financial and economic state as
the United States without whose
cooperation work is impossible,
has agreed to participate"
Demands Showdown.
"Do you wish france not to be
represented there?" he asked. If
so, say so. I, for my part, wish
France to take part"
Premier BRAND said the repara-
tions commission had agreed to
grant a moratorium for Germany
on her reparations payments.
M. BRAND convinced the cabi-
net, 1t Is learned, that the Anglo
French pact was the best thing
obtainable in the way of establish
ing French security and it was
added that the entire cabinet,
unanimously behind the pact,
would go into the chamber Of
deputies to stand or fall with the
treaty.
The so-called irreconcilables
came around to Brands viewpoint
promptly after hearing the pre-
mier's explanations.
Not ALI Golf Playing.
'I told them what did at Can
mes, not what I'm reported to have
done" Mr.. BRAND told the corre-
spondent after the meeting. "It
was not all golf playing there"
The contest in the cabinet CEN
tered on the advisability Of the
premier going before the chamber.
The premier's supporters argued 1t
was poor policy to call him before
the legislative body while he was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

TON SALE and wanted. Wanted
a Sl0o0 loan. on country proper
" For sale $1,000 first mort
Eage on good country property
brown, over Busick's, State and
Commercial. c12s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE by owner, restaurant
an town of $500. Price $2250,
terms If desired; must sell at
once Sales average $75 last year.
address F C care Journal. c15
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT-3 nice furnished
rooms close in. bath, hot and
cold water. 341 State st. Sawyer
and Emmett. iOs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

engaged in negotiations with for
eign premiers.
I'VE will give you a vote OF
confidence by both houses before
your departure for Cannes" said
M. Guisthau. minister OF marine.
That should be sufficient. It
seems to me unconstitutional to
bring the premier before the
chamber today.
Premier BRAND himself, how
ever. favored the plan to have him
to appear before the chamber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

SANITARY Floor OIL 80 cents
gallon. Max o. Buren. 179 N.
Commercial. &C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-3 doz. full blood
Brown Leghorn hens; must be
sold soon. Dora E. Moore, Rt. 5,
box "a. Morningside add. flo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Not ALI Golf Playing.

copyright 1920 by International Service Inc
Trade Mark registered in the u s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

fOR SALE or trade, late 1920
FORD ton truck, like new. 1916
rnrd touring in Al shape. Club
Stables. o11
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

CORK LinoIeum. Armstrong's, I'm I
est make. Max o. Buren,, 179 N. |
Commercial &C |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

VALSPAR Varnish, will not turn
white. Max o. Buren,. 179 North
Commercial. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW, 6
years old, been fresh months.
iilO N. Commercial st. phone
1408W. e12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein cow,
nelfer caft, also Shepherd pups
a. Inquire northwest corner at
corners past penitentiary. e12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

CARROTS, all kinds Of mill feed
and hay for sale. 254 s. Liberty
street. els
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
SALEM
MARkE T S

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance Of
Capital Journal readers. tRe-
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Few high grade Jer-
sey cows, one pure bred, at 249
s. Church, Tel. 1096J. e12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY to loan on farm land. L.
A. Hayford, 305 State st. M
WOOD SAW-Sproed Bros. phone
1161J. eel3
FOR saving wood and plowing
and team work, call 1694J. i2S
MATERNITY nursing by the day
or week. Phone 16s4J. ms
ROOFS reshingled or patched and
cutters cleaned. Phone C. C.
Kays 1873. ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

WANTED-Partner for good pay
ing business. / have $4,000 stock
and outfit, six year selling rights
II w care Capital Journal. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

WANTED - Portland property.
give location. price and full par
ticulars. Box d care Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
FOR RENT

ROOM for rent, with board. Phone
1942J. j14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms
for men. 146 Center st. t10
HOUSEK EEPING rooms for rent.
1872 Center il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
For Sale-Farns

10 ACRE chicken ranch. price
right several good improved 5
acre tracts, south. close to car.
acres east, worth the money,
buildings, all cultivated. (Several
large exchanges.) H. e. Brown.
Realtor, over Busick's store.
State and Commercial. n"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

STUMPAGE for sale, near state
school station. Victor Schneid-
er, Turner, Or. cell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR Rents room furnished
apartment. 6s7 N. Front St. j10
FOR RENT = Furnished house
keeping rooms. first floor. 758
N. Commercial. i'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-S150 Brunswick pho
nograph, used months. Care
Journal Box Brunswick. c12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Barred Rock and
White Leghorn cockerels, Indian
Runner. brakes. Phone 2F3. fill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Best grade mill wood,
maple, second growth and old
fir, IT. or 16 in. prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 1912, Fred E. Wells,
30b s. Church st. ees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

WOOD-WOOD-Special off the
car. 16 inch old fir $8 per cord.
Salem Fuel Yards, Theo Zieman,
Chas Soos. props. Office phone
529, res. 2058. ee"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
VETO SHOWS OPPOSITION
TO ANY SOLDIERS BONUS

President Harding's arguments
against the soldiers bonus bill
which he has vetoed indicate his op-
position to any plan of adjusted com
pensation for the soldiers, sailors and
marines who fought in the world war
save those who suffered illness or
injury as a result of their service.
In many places in the message
which accompanied ms. veto Presi-
dent Harding uses language which
leaves no doubt that he will disap-
prove any future bill of like intent.
Although the country is grateful to
these former service men, the presi-
dent says, ''it IL MT to be said that
a bestowal is ar obligation to those
who emerged from the great conflict
not only unharmed but physically,
mentally and spiritually richer for
the great experience" Elsewhere in
his message the president recalls the
peoples willingness to do anything
that could insure victory in the war,
but he adds:
ITO war necessity there was but
one answer, but a peace bestowal on
the former service men, as though
the supreme offering could be paid
for with cash, is a perversion of pub
lie funds, a reversal for the policy
which exalted patriotic service in the
past, and suggests that future de-
Tense is to be inspired by compensa-
ton rather than consciousness Of
duty TO flag and country"
The president argues against the
granting of bonus now as a proce-
dure likely to prejudice the care of
the service men in the future. On
this point he says:
ut is essential to remember that a
more than r-billion-dollar pledge to
the able-bodied former service men
now will not diminish the later obli-
cation which will have to be met
when the younger veterans of today
shall contribute to the rolls OF the
aged, INDECENT and dependent"
Mr.. Harding's objections apply not
alone to what he considers the mex.
pediency of the bill and the methods
which he disapproved, but to the
whole policy of paying a bonus to
"able-bodied former service men"
who in his own phrase emerged
from the great conflict not, only un-
harmed. but physically, mentally and
spiritually richer from the great ex'
perience."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Suit Judson M Anderson, Administrator, R. French
Anderson, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
GOOD HEALTH WEEK

The week from October % to 2s
definitely has been lxed as the date
of "GoOd Health Week" in Kentucky,
DIR. A. T. Mccormack. state health
officer, has announced.
There have BEEN" he said In ex-
planantion of what is proposed. war.
ious good health weeks previously,
principally instigated by health Off
cials and officers of different kinds.
The Good Health Week in October
will be entirely different.
"The desirability of good health
made such an appeal to the CONNER
cial world that organized industries
haveb uilt up an organization to put
over campaigns in different parts of
the country emphasizing the value of
good health from an Industrial point
Of view. We have succeeded in per-
suading this organization to put over
the campaign in Kentucky.
The slogans or Good Health
Week. Dr. Mccormack said, will be,
Healthy people work better; 'thye
buy more goods and the health and
longevity of its people are nations
greatest asset"
The executive committee that will
put across the Kentucky campaign
consists of G. g. Breidert. Chicago,
chairman; William F. Hatch. Milwau-
kee. secretary and treasurer; Will
liam F .Heissenbuttel, Brooklyn; w.
]. Wooley, Evansville Ind; William
A. Biddle, Cincinnati; Z. Vernon Hill,
Chicago; Charles G. Parks. Chicago.
and DR.. Mccormack
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
SHOWS INCREASED FUNDS

With only ninety days of the fiscal
year of 1923 expired: the Harding ad-
ministration presents its first defici
ency bill for s635,59S, which gave
Representative Byrnes, of South
Carolina, of the appropriations COM
mittee, an opportunity to again ex-
pose the false claims of economy in
appropriations and expenditures of
the Harding administration.
The figures presented by Byrnes
are unanswerable and show beyond
all question that the appropriations
for 1928 with deficiencies will exceed
those for 1922.
While Mr.. Byrnes made the state
ment that the deficiencies for 1923
would be more than 100000. 900, we
have the statement of President
Harding himself in his veto of the bo-
nus bill that the deficiencies for 1928
will amount to $65O.OO0,O0O. and in
the opinion of some senators and rep
resentatives who keep accurate track
OF fiscal affairs they will amount to
over $1,000 100000.
As shown by Mr.. Byrnes, the ap-
propriations and deficiencies for 1922
we're $4,O66, ,316,366.
The total regular appropriations
for 1923, not including deficiencies
now amount to $3,747. 100000.
Having stated these facts, Byrnes
continued:
Now we begin to climb, starting
within the first 80 days of the fisca
year with deficiency bill. The de
fciencies last year amounted to 5000,
100000. Judging from this beginning
they are going to amount to more
than 5000, 900 for 1928. If they do
then instead of there being any re
duction in the total appropriations fol
1923 there is going to be an actua
increase in the appropriations fol
1923 over those for the year of 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

| "fhtStOENI ANU NAIL SHINE
J. r.. Sioux City. Iowa, referring tC
a recent article in the Christian Her
aid on The President and the Rail.
road Strike" sends this letter:
"The railroad labor board establish
ed under the Esch-Cummins bill was
supposed to be an impartial tribunal
to settle questions arising between
the men and the companies over
wages and working conditions that
they could not settle otherwise. How.
ever, the board has no power to en-.
force its decisions, other than that OF
public opinion. Many people do not
seem to know this. and seem to be
under the impression that the board
has power to make its decisions bind.
ing. | am a member of the macihn-
lists organization, and am informed
by our representatives before the la.
Dor board, up to the time of the
strike, the great majority of the ques-
tions at issue between the men and
the railroad companies which were
taken before the board, were decided
in favor OF the companies. When the
decisions did not suit the companies
they sought ways to get around them.
This was not true of all the roads.
but was true of considerable num-
ber. To avoid paying to the men
wages granted by the labor board,
they started contracting their work
out to dummy contractors, who paid
the men less wages than those pre-
scribed by the board. This also help
ed to tear down union labor. Since
the strike, some of the roads have
agred not to contract out their work
in the future. However, note this
carefully-they did not do this until
force was applied. The board re-
quested them to stop il but 1t has no
power to force them to stop it, So
you see the men are using the pow
er of the strike to force the compan-
les to obey a request of the labor
board. In your editorial you state
that there is no question in the pres
ent controversy with which the la
Dor board is not fully competent to
deal / claim that the present labor
board is nat an impartial one. The
men have had an agreement with the
companies for twenty years to my
hhO"ACU6Cs anu
half for Sunday work This was in
tended to discourage work on the
Sabbath, the men figuring that If
there was a penalty attached to Sun
day work, the companies would try
to get all necessary Sunday work
done on week days. The labor board
took this time and half away from
the regularly assigned men, who now
work for straight time Sundays. The
men saw that the labor board was
gradually taking away rights that
they had with the companies previ-
BUS to the establishment of the labor
board. In other words, the compan-
les were getting things pretty much |
heir own way with the board. That |
s why they like the board so we'll |
rhe men, by striking, aim to deal
with the companies direct and thus
stop the loss of their working condi-
ions that they have been years in
getting. Why have labor board
hat cannot enforce its decisions on
both parties alike?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

And that it is fair to say that these
deficiency appropriations are going to
be made is evident, for we now have
in sight the appropriation for the
Liberian loan, which undoubtedly
will be authorized by the senate and
has already been authorized by the
house. The appropriation to cover
the scrapping of naval vessels must
be supplied, and will require $75,000,-
OOOO in the estimate of the gentleman
from Michigan (Mr Kelley, and for
roads at least $25,0OO,OOO additional.
So that any man who considers the
financial statement of appropriations
at this time must realize that we now
face the certainty that in 1923 this
congress is going to authorize the ex-
penditure of a larger sum that was
authorized for the year 1922"
During Mr.. Byrnes' speech, Repre-
sentative Moore, Democrat, of vir-
ginia, asked this question:
80 we have this picture, a noun
tain of appropriations and at the
same time an increase of taxation,
due to the imposition of higher tariff
duties?"
Mr.. Byrnes replied: "Yes. | admit
always. that there has been a reduc-
ton In income taxes, because the in.
come tax is based on income, and
there has ben a reduction in the in.
come of nearly every man in Ameri
ca in the last two years, and a conse-
quent reduction in the income tax
But, of course. as to the increase In
his taxation by the tariff bill, the gen.
tleman is right"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

VYTHEN the Irishman got into
w row with his wife and she
threw plate at his head the melee
is said to have started and IN the
midst of it the husband jerkingly re-
marked: "If-Pd known married
life-was like this-rd-have got
married long ago. All of which
carries out the general conception OF
the Celtic conviction that we must
have peace even il we have to hight
for it.
Tolstoi preached non-resistance
which meant letting everybody walk
on your neck This brings peace to
the bullies and death to the meek
Jesus turned the other cheek, but ne
took the money changers by the
scruH of the neck and threw them
out of the temple. So it all de-
pends when to fight and what to
fight for, which means keep an eye
out for the spurious flag wayerA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03


The boy in school fifty years ago
looking upon the map,of the United
States in his geography found the
vast territory between the Pacific
coast states and the Missouri river
designated as the Great American
Desert
Since that time the surveyor has
clearly defined the state lines. and in.
to these states hundreds of thousands
of brave people have pioneered.
There today great cities stand, sky
scrapers pierce the sky. the hammer
is heard. business thrives. the parch.
ed lands are kissed with irrigation
bitches that drain the glaciers melt
ing flow and spread bounty and pros
perity into the lap of an aggressive
ly progressive people.
On that desert land the great Bur-
bank lives. From out that hopeless
wilderness he brought forth fruits
that have been the wonder of the
world.
Daniel Webster was a wise man.
But amazement would make him
wiser were he alive today. On the
floor of the United States senate he
opposed the acquisition of the Ore
gon territory because he said, "You
cannot roll a wheel out there"
Soon after Daniel made this declar-
alton fellow by the name of Whit
man rolled a wheel out there. On
his wheel Whitman laid load of ap-
pie tree roots. With them he plant
ed out there what have grown to be
the greatest apple orchards in the
world.
The changed map has taught anew
the old lesson that all things are pos
sible to the men who deny defeat to
the men who dare.
Twenty years ago we used to
speak of undeveloped sections as the
last west" AS we have closed in
on these unsettled places we found
the new east.
While developing ways to fertilize
fields in what was once the desolate
desert we learned much. Now aban-
doned farms in New York and New
England are attracting the college
trained agriculturists of the west.
The Carolinas and the southern states
about them are revealing farms that
lure the Iowan, than whom there is
no better farmer known. Florida, |
long looked upon as tangled mass
of semi-tropical verdure, is proving
to be a matchless garden spot. Good
land is everywhere
Our agricultural colleges are turn
ing out engineers to irrigate and
drain chemists who teach us how
to replenish the soil; agronomists
who tell us how to grow better grain
and captains of commerce who show
Us how to make a better product-pack
and find a better market. These col
eges are changing farming from
irudgery to a scientific profession.
Lincoln said, 81 always plucked the
thistle and planted a flower wherever
| thought flower would grow"
Give us more Burbanks; give us
more scientifically trained men, and
we have land enough in the United
States to feed and clothe all the peo-
pie in the whole wide world