davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.


Washington, May zl.-For the week end
ing May Hay-Quoted May "a: NO. i
timothy-NeW York, $3l.50; Philadelphia,
$500; Pittsburgh, $z5.oU, Cincinnati, sz4.5V;
Chicago, $2700; st. Louis, $3.50; 1lnneapo-
lis, $500; Atlanta, $31.O0. No. alfalfa
Atlanta, $1,000; st. Louis, $500; Kansas
City, $500. No. l prairie Minneapolis,
$500; St. Louis, $3.50; Chicago, $500;
Kansas City, S12.25.
F'EED-Quoted May "a: Spring bran.
$21.75 Chicago; $2L0O Philadelphia; stand
ard middlings, $22.75 Chicago; $3.50, Phil
adelphia; cottonseed meal, $3.50 Memphis;
linseed meal, $500 New York, gluten,
$3285 hominy, $500 Chicago, st. LOUIS
$2425.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.-Old po-
tatoes advanced in leading markets.
Northern sacked round white carlot sales
up 15 cents to 20 cents, in Chicago, at $1.40
Ql50 per 100 lbs, up Is cents in Mime
sofa shipping points, at 81. 35Q1.40 Mar
kets steady to firm for new stock. Flor
| ida Spaulding Rose up so cents in most
markets, at $5.50Q7.00 per Dbl. South
Carolina Irish cobblers up IS cents in
most eastern markets, ranging $4,000. %
Texas yellow onions, standard crates,
steady to firm. most markets, $1.50Q2.O0
Virginia Strawberries weak in eastern
markets, at 10 to 25 cents quart, firm
y
stock at 16 to % cents.
LIVE STOCK - Chicago hog prices
declined Is to IS cents. Beef steers ana
heifers generally firm to Is cents higher.
May %, Chicago prices Hogs, top, $lo.oO;
bulk of Sales $10.30Q10.75; medium ana
good beef steers, $7.900885; butcher cows
and heifers, $4.65QS.60; feeder steers, Sooo
OBS; light and medium weight veal
calves, $S.0001025; fat lambs, $10.50@13. 70;
Ior i orliT
@11.25; fat ewes 4.25@7.50. stocker and
feeder shipments from II important mar
kets during the week ending May Is We're;
Cattle and calves, 1928; hogs, l3USl,
sheep, 1856.
GRAIN Wheat prices declined under
bearish sentiment with May wheat show
ing most weakness. Liquidation, heavy
receipts, inactive milling and export de-
mand, improved weather and crop con-
ditions, and lack of support We're princl-
pal factors. Closing prices in Chicago
cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat
SIPS; No. hard winter wheat, Sis; NO
mixed corn, 81 cents; No. yellow corn
62 cents; No. white oats, SO cents. Az
erage farm prices: No. mixed corn IN
central Iowa. about 48 cents. No. ] dark
northern wheat in central North Dakota,
$1.321a; No hard winter wheat in central
Kansas, S1.15. For the week Chicago July
wheat down Az cents, closing at $1.21s4.
Chicago July corn down 1Ac, at So cents;
Minneapolis July wheat down cents, at
81. 39s4 Kansas City July wheat down SIC.
at $1.14: Winnipeg July wheat down 4Ac,
at $1.34.
DAIRY PRoDUCTS-Butter markets
steady. Closing prices, % score: New
York, 9615c;t Chicago, 344c; Philadelphia
gre; Boston, &c. Cheese markets firm
following Monday advances on Wiscon-
sin cheese boards. Prices at Wisconsin
primary markets May %: Twins. 1Sc;
Daisies, 181bc; Double Daisies, 1910;
Young Americas, 1910; Longhorns. 1915;
Square Prints, 1870.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
FREIGHT RATES
. SLASHED BY U. S.
Interstate Commerce Body Or
ders Reduction Averaging
About 10 Per Cent.
ARE EFFECTIVE ON JULY |
Commission Holds Nations Railroads
Are Entitled to Earn 5s4 Per Cent
on the Value of Their Property
Instead of Per Cent.

washington, May 26.-Reduction in
freight rates averaging about 10 pei
cent was ordered by the interstate
commerce commission in a decision
resulting from it's inquiry into the gen
eral rate structure Of the nation.
The cut in rates was fixed by the
commission at ii per cent in eastern
territory; 1872 per cent in western
territory, and 1919 per cent in south
ern and Mountain-Pscific territories
All reductions ordered are effective
July 1 and constitute greater cut
than was generally expected.
The seeming discrepancy in the rail
rate cuts is due to the fact that the
new rates do not cover all articles
the new average, however, will be lC
per cent lower.
The commission in ordering the de
creases-which are on a horizontal
basfs-held that the nations railroads
are entitled to earn 81 per cent on
the value of their property rather
than the approximate 6 per cent fixed
as a reasonable return under the
transportation act of 1920.
Transportation charges on passen
ger and Pullman travel were left IN
affected by this decision.
Agricultural products will not be
affected by the reduction granted I'M
der the commissioners order. The re
duction of 1919 per cent made in the
western hay and grain rates last fal
and the voluntary 10 per cent GU
made in all agricultural products bJ
railroads January will be substituted
for the decision on these commodities
The order Of the commission fixing
the. new level of rates defined the
percentage of reduction as follows:
I'm the eastern group, also between
points in Illinois territory and be
tween Illinois territory and the east
ern group, % per cent instead of the
40 per cent authorized in the decisions
last cited (the rate increases of 1920
I'm the western group and Letweer
the western group and Illinois terri
tory 21.5 per cent instead of the
So per cent so authorized.
"In the southern and Mountain
Pacific groups, 12.5 per cent in
stead of the % per cent so authorized
ION inter-territorial traffic excep
as otherwise provided herein 20 pei
cent instead of the 33 1-3 per cent 81
authorized"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
LINER SETS UP NEW RECORD
Majestic Arrives at southampton With
Cargo of Meat From Chicago in
Five and One Half Days.

Chicago, May 27.-What was de-
clared to be the worlds record in fast
freight shipment between the United
States and Europe was established
when the liner Majestic arrived at
Southampton, England, with cargo
of fresh meats from Chicago. The
shipment went to New York by train,
thence by water, taking five days,
twelve hours and fifty-six minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

Most of us are more interested in
the ability of the things we eat to
tickle our palates than we are in their
food values.
We suppose another reason why SO
few girls learn anything about home
duties is because neither they nor
their mothers stay home long enough
for them to be given instructions in
that important subject
If men can not understand their
wives it is not because the dear things
do not use plain enough language IN
telling them what they think of them.
The only thing that makes a mare
ried man wish he was woman is
that he sometimes gets to point
where he would like to know how it
would feel not to be blamed for any
thing instead of being to blame for
everything.
We used to hear lot about the poor
little girl with no mother to guide her,
but these days we weep for the poor
old mother who has no daughter to
put her wise.
An all-around good wife is one who
always can-and does-prepare square
meals for her husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Rov- q. Lloensed 70 prAanh.

Little Rock, Ark, May 25.-At the
district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, held near
here, Rex B. Wilkes, thirteen years
old, was licensed to preach. The youth
Is the son of the Methodist pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Woman Smoker Dies at 100.

Whitehall, ILL.,, May 29.-Still yearn-
ing for. stronger tobacco SO she might
fully enjoy her pipe, Mrs. Nancy
Long, aged one hundred, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Fisher. She was born in Tennessee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Train Kills Girl and Mother

GaIesburg, Mich, May 26.-Mrs.
Lima Burnett, sixty, and her daughter,
Bessie, thirty-two, were instantly
killed when their automobile stalled in
the path of a speeding interurban train
near here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
rhousands See Pope Plus.

Rome. May 27.-Pope Plus celebrat-
ed mass in the basilica of st. Peters
before thousands of pilgrims attend
ing the international eucharistic con-
gress. Delegates visited the cata-
combs at st. Calixtus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Eleven Killed in Mine Blast

Birmingham, Ala, May 29.-Eleyen
miners were killed in an explosion in
Acmar No. 8 mine of the Alabama
Fuel and Iron company, st. Clair
county, according to reports received
at the Birmingham station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
chicano pruanist Slain.

Chicago, May 29-Felix Jozapaitif,
proprietor Of drug store at 1859
South Hermitage avenue, was shot
and killed by a lone bandit, who held
MIN up at Forty-seventh street and
Hermitage avenue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Two Mexican Rebels Executed.

San Antonio, Tex, May 29.-Two
Mexican rebel leaders, ex-Mayor Mica
sio Vasquez and Donaciano Escalenta,
have been captured and executed by
forces under command of Gen. Manuel
Arenas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
blast Kills Man

East Alton, ILL.,, May 27.-One man
was killed when two tons of powder
exploded in the Corning mill" of the
Equitable Powder company. o. Hess,
the only man in the mill, was blown
to shreds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Fiahtina Resumed in UIster.

London, May 26.-Fighting was
again renewed in Belfast when SHIP
yard workers on their way home from
work We're attacked in the center of
the city. Two tram cars were bomty
resulting in the death of one man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Nine Men Die in Powder Blasts.

Emporium, Pa, May ga tele-
phone report received here says three
powder mill packing houses were
blown up at Sinnemahoning, Pa.
Nine men were reported blown to
pieces
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Fire DESTROYS Houston Hotel.

Houston, Tex, May pa fire &C ull-
determined origin which broke out
shortly after two o'clock in the morn
ing in the Dodge hotel in the down
town section of Houston, virtually de.
stroyed the four-story hotel building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Blast Kills Eour Men.

Kenora, Ont, May 26.-Four men
were killed on Lac Lu when the gaso-
lire motorboat in which they were
cruising exploded. The boat was blown
to pieces. Hats and small fragments
of the boat were found floating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
ItaIians Attack serhians.

Paris, May 27.-Five Italians were
reported to have been killed and many
wounded when Fascist Qtalian ma
tionalists), supported by italian troops,
attacked a Serbian frontier post at
Kartav.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Actress Wins Divorce.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.-Gladys
Walton, motion picture actress, known
in private life as Mrs. Gladys Liddell,
was granted an interlocutory decree
Of divorce here from Frank Il. Lid
dell on grounds of nonsupport.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Marshall on Way to Switzerland.

Marshall on way to Switzerland.
London, May 29.-Thomas R. Mar
shall, former ice president of the
United States, has left for Paris to
attend the conference of national
Masonic orders at Lausanne, Switzer-
land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
RIaet closes Eioht Mines.

Charleston, w. Va, May 26.-An
electric transmission line-tower of the
virginia Power company was dyna-
mited in Fayette county, closing down
eight mines, as a result, according to
James G. Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Hardinn Q. k.,s Prohe Eund.

Washington, May 26.-President
Harding signed the bill appropriating
100000 to set up a new bureau in the
Department Of Justice to direct prose
cution of war contract grafters and
prOfiteerS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Scores Eal in Rome Battle.

Rome, May 26.-Scores of royal
guards and fascist were wounded in
a street battle in the crowded San
Lorenzo quarter of the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat-l
ents, $7.S0Q790; special mil brands, in
98-lb cotton sacks, $S.40Q845; warehouse,
delivery, So 9008.95. Soft winter wheat.
short patents. $6.10Q6.25. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, 81. 10Q7.20. Rye flour
White patents, $5.75Q5S5; dark $500
S.65.
HAY-No. 1 timothy hay, s25.O0Q27. 90;
No. light clover mixed, $24.O0Q25.00; No.
2 timothy, $23O0@2500; No. l clover mixed
and No. mixed, $21. O0Q23. 50; No. / heavy
clover mixed and No. 1 clover, $4,000
21O0; No. 2 light clover mixed and No.
clover mixed, $18.00Q21.00; No. timothy
and sample $18.00Q21.00.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 80 score,
34c: higher scoring commands premuim:
firsts. 81 score, 331zc; $3.50 score, 31Q3Sc;
seconds, 1887 score. $4,000; centralized.
341kc034Ac; ladies, 25c; packing stock, 10
020c. Prices to retail trade: Tubs, BIC;
prints, 39e.
EGGs-Fresh frsts, 240241ac; ordinary
frsts. 220221Ac; miscellaneous lots. $50
281bc. extras, packed in whitewood cases.
291b03O1hc; checks, 20q2015c; dirties, 2l0
2112c; storage frsts, 261a@21c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke CSC; fowls,
25c; broilers,, 4SQ50c; ROSTERS. lac; ducks,
22c; spring ducks, 35c; geese, lac; spring
geese, SOC.
fowls 26027c; ROSTERS, 16Q17c.
NEW POTATOEs-Per Dbl, $6.0O96.25;
per 100 lbs, sacked. $S.ooQS.SS.
PoTATOEs-Per 100 lbs. northern
round white $1.40@1.50.
ONIONS 81. 500175 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.5009.S5; good
to choice steers, $7.500S.60; feeding steers,
iss 5o617 75: heifers. $60008.4O; yearlings.
fair to choice, $7Ooa9.5o; plain to choice
steers. s.. o0G6. 70: plain to choice cows,
s45o07oO; Gamers, 3.0099.75; cutters, $3.50
G450: bologna bulls .$4.259485; good to
fancy calves, sS00g1o75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $4,000
no so: medium weight butchers, $1,000
F07B: fair to fancy light, $101501O.80;
heavy butchers s10.OOQ1O80; heavy pack
ing Sc. 5000. 80; rough packing, $9.00Q9.50;
pigs, s8.Ood975
1880: spring lambs, s13.00@15.75; yearlings,
ss.Oo@11oo: wethers, $e.oo@8.25; ewes 500
a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Buffalo. N. =

Buffalo, N. 2,
CATTLE Receipts, 100; STEADY 10
CALVES Receipts. 1000; soc higher, 50
HoGs-Receipts, 4,ooo: 15025c higher;
heavy. 81 .25911 40; mixed. S11.40@11.5O;
workers. 81. 50011. go; light workers. and
pigs. 81 30; roughs, $90925; stays, $5G6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2o,e0':
slow. 25d50c lower: lambs. $i0017; year
iings. s5013; wethers, S7.50@8; ewes. $50
$50; mixed sheep, $6.75@7.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
MtssWintlred DeVoe.

"The Ghost" a publication of
the students at George Washing
ton University Washington, d. c.,
which has shocked not only Presi-
dent Howard l.. Hodgkins and
noted woman club leaders at the
Capital has been banned by the
college head, but not before 200
copies of the paper had been sold
The president was amazed when
he received his copy and glanced
over it. On the cover was a draw
ing of young lady who was any
thing but modest. But on the in
side such pictures as modern
Egypt and the Peeling of the
Bellies made the president gasp for
breath. However the board of
spirits which edits the publicat-
ion are indignant over the presi-
dents ban and they say that The
Ghost is no suappier than Froth,
the Punchbowl and other collea
publications. The above phot
graphs show the cover of The
Ghost, to which exception was
taken, and below is Miss Winifred
De Voc, artist student, whose
spicy pictures on the inside pages
shocked President Hodgins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
West Salem

VIII Hatton of Dallas spent the
week end visiting with his cousin,
Mr.. Leach.
Miss Russell, Miss Latonia
Leach, Mr.. Fells and Mr.. Leach
attended the Nazarene revival SER
Ivice which is being held in Sa-
lem.
Ira L. Withrow, foreman OF
Spaulding Logging company OF
Willamina, and Mrs. Minnie Bur-
CESS were quietly married at Dal-
las December %. News of the af-
fair was obtained Monday night,
when Mr.. Withrow had returned.
The charivari crowd gave them a
surprise. They were invited in
and spent the evening with music
and games. Mr.. Withrow gave
them $40 to buy treats with
Hubert Travis of Sacramento,
Cal, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrow on Friday. Mr..
Travis is a brother Of Mrs. Nor
row.
Mr.. Girth, who has been in the
Deaconess hospital, suffering from
a badly fractured foot, was
brought home Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashurst and baby
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives at Brownsville. They
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Smith of Kingwood
Heights spent Tuesday with Miss
Luella Russell.
Little Leland Cannoy is report
ed out of danger and steadily i'm
proving.
Mr.. Roberts, wife and son, who
live near Eola, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodspeed. Mrs.
Roberts is a daughter of Mrs.
Goodspeed.
Miss Margaret Moore, who was
S6 years old, and whose health
had been failing rapidly, passed
away at her home at an early hour
Sunday morning.
Rev. Mulligan of South Salem,
SPOKE at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Woods and Joe
Woods motored to Camas, Wash,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods re-
turned Sunday evening, Joe
Woods will visit for some time
with his daughters at that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Girls Dormitory
Is Given Name

The new girls dormitory at the
state institution for feeble mind
ed will be known as the Smith
building, the board of control,
Thursday, announcing that this
name had been unanimously
agreed upon in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Smith, superintendent
and matron of the institution.
Other dormitorjes at the institu-
tion bear the names of state Off
cials.
The new dormitory, which has
not yet been formally accepted by
the state, has been erected and
furnished at a cost of s4S,500. 1t
will accommodate 100 inmates,
there being SO on the waiting list
at this time, according to Superin-
tendent Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Deficiency
Prospects
Disappear

Prospective deficiencies in th'
budgets OF state institutions
which doomed large six months
ago have been almost entirely
eliminated at the first Of the
year by the lowering cost OF sup
plies and the prospect now is that
at least some OF the institutions
viii finish the biennium with a
surplus to their credit. according
to reports Of institution heads
presented at the monthly meeting
OF the board OF control.
In the reports Of several instr
tutions the per capita cost at this
time was shown to be less than
that upon which the appropriations
was based. TAis is particularly 90
OF the state hospital for Insane
and the state tuberculosis hospit-
al. Abnormal Increases in the pop
ulation Of the state prison, which
now has 431 inmates, will, In all
probability compel this institution
to appeal to the emergency board
for additional funds before the
end OF the two year period. 1t was
indicated.
Internal disturbances in the
administration Of the Oregon em-
pIoyment institution for the blind
were aired before the board by
Superintendent J. F. Smith.
Miss Frances s. Hays OF Port
land. field representative for the
state child welfare commission,
appeared before the hoard with
suggestion that stereoptican slides
depicting views OF state institu-
tions and explaining the work OF
state institutions, departments
and commissions be prepared tor
circulation throughout the state
with view to educating the peo-
ple TO q better understanding o.
the state machinery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Dallas Grocery Sold

Dallas, Jan. 6.-W. A. Messner
this week sold his grocery store
to NJ. l.. Showers, who came here
from Medford. Mr.. Showers came
from the middle west a few years
ago, and has been in business at
Eugene, disposing Of his interests
there to come here. The purchaser
announces that he will continue
to conduct the business along the
lines followed by Mr.. Messner.
The latter states that as soon as
he can settle up his local affairs,
which will be in a month or two,
he will move onto a ranch that he
owns near Eugene and become a
real farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Jean D'Arc Statue
Unveiled Today

Washington, Jan. 6--The statue
OF Jean DArc presented by the
women OF France TO the women
OF American exact copy Of the
famous statue that stands in front
OF the Rheims cathedral---was to
be unveiled here today by Mrs.
Warren g. Harding, assisted by
Nine. Jules Jusserand, wife OF the
French ambassador.
A ceremonial program, includ-
ing addresses by Secretary Weeks.
NJ. Jusserand and Mrs. George
Maynard Miner. president OF the
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. had been arranged for the
unyeiling, on the site donated by
the government in Meridian Hill
park.
The unyeiling, to be marked by
an artillery salute. followed the
presentation on behalf Of the wom-
en- OF France by MINNIE. Carlo Poll
feme, president OF LeLiceum, a So
ciety Of French women in America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Woman Can't
Find Words to
Express Herself

"After six years OF suffering
from stomach trouble / am feeling
fine. All the bloating and sore
ness Is gone from my stomach and
bowels. l can eat all like now.
cant think OF any words suitable
enough TO praise Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy. am sure Il has saw
ed my life" II IS a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestin-
al tract and allays the lnflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose win convince or money re-
funded J. c. Perry. d. ]. Fry and
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Missouri Finds
Enforcement of
Dry Law Difficult

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.--Pro-
hibition enforcement officials in
Pettis county are worried over the
large number of bootleggers and
moonshiners. Sheriff Fewell asked
additional funds to fight the traf-
fic in liquor. He explains his po-
sition as follows:
"There is no salary connected
with the sheriff's office and all
deputies must be paid by the sher-
iff out of the money paid to him
by the county for the work he and
his deputies do.
For specific instances Of actual
loss In money to the sheriff take
one whiskey still case handled.
The operator Of the still was con-
victed and fined $3.50. None of the
money came the sheriff's way.
"The sheriff was paid exactly
$11.20 for running down that still
and It cost him $42--a loss of
$3.50 besides paying his deputies,
hauling the still to Sedalia and
other expenses.
In another case Of violation of
the liquor law 1t cost the sheriff
sac to make two arrests and bring
in the still and the county paid $5,
just 81 for the arrest and 81 for
travelling expenses, twenty miles
each way at ten cents mile.
: This gives YOU an idea of what
a sheriff is up against in trying TO
enforce prohibition in the coun-
try"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Candy To Have
New Publication

Candy, Or, Jan. 6.-The Candy
Herald viii be the name OF an
eight page paper to be published
in Candy, with NJ. ]. Lee as editor
and publisher. The Clackamas
County News win be consolidated
with the new publication, which
will be republican in politics.
w. Il. Hassler, who has been
publisher OF the clackamas Coun-
ty News for about two years, has
severed his connection with the
paper. but will continue as editor
and publisher Of the Gladstone Re-
porter and the Western Clackanas
Review, both Of which have been
published In Candy by Mr.. lass
ler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Volcano Threatens

Mexico City, Jan. 6.-(By AS
sociated Press) )-The volcano Po-
pocatepetl southeast of this city,
again began serious signs of act
ivity. An explosion was heard
within the crater, the detonation
being audible for some distance,
and great smoke column arose
to considerable height. The in
habitants of villages near the base
OF the mountain were panic strick
en- and fled.