davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

Its a fine old world when the sun il
high,
A fine old world. with a summer sky,
Its q h,s good dig world when the roses
And The breeze is sweet with a faint
perfume;
side,
We all forget that we've ever cried.
But let it rain on our picnic day
ana dismal u m %a1'1 droop down in .
Let trouble come for a little while
And We lose our pluck ana We lose
u smile; - 80
We are blind to beauty and deaf to .
song,
And we sit and sigh that the worlds
all wrong.
It's a fine old world when our hearts
are light, ~ :
It's q sood old world when u days
But we're quick to frown when the
\ skies are gray
And We've little faith for the dark.
ened way: "
We are all too weak when we should
be strong,
And we sit n sigh that the worlds
all wrong.
There's never a door that car goe
by. II Te~
time sigh,
The rain must fall and. the winds
must blow - 80 :.
A9d pleasure fade at the touch Of.
And in spite of the way that nus
hopes are swirled,
we must keep our faith In this rood
old world. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

knowledge, direct or indirect, Of the negotiations.
Lloyd George can be very direct when he desires,
wished. Asked why Rathenau had made this state
ment Lloyd George said Rathenau had made no
such statement to him, but that if he had made it,
1t was untrue.
As a result of the incident the Germans were
given their choice of tearing up the treaty or being
left out of all discussions affecting Russia. They
chose the latter alternative, @preferring to retain
whatever advantage the treaty gives them, and to
take their chance of later developments at the con-
ference being in their favor. The incident has APP
|parently lessened the chances of any general recog-
milton Of the Soviet government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
SALEM
MARK s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
Of Capital Journal readers.
lRevised de4ly.)

Grain; Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay s11@12; oat
Hay: Cheat hay $17@18; oat
hay SIT 7@ls; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11b0; dressed
hogs &c; top steers Sc; COWS h C:
bulls ave; lambs 7Mc; dressed
veal 121b % lac.
Poultry: Light hens Ice; medi-
um hens 18c; heavy hens 200 21c;
old roosters 10c; stays l201bc;
broilers rs W SOC.
Butterfat: Butterfat sec; cream
cry butter Al a 42c; country butter
30 a 32c; eggs 18c;: milk $3.50 cwt
Vegetables: Wax onions 81 PEI
crate; beets S2.60 cwt; California
cabbage " c lb; green peppers acc
lb; potatoes $500 cwt; California
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $3.50 bushei; celery
$3.50 doz; radishes 600 dozi parsley
90c dog; tomatoes $500 crate art
iohoke $1.75 dozen; asparagus 15c;
cucumbers 50 per doz.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
fruit $500: Florida grape fruit
$8W8.50; rawberries So per crate
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs; Eggs 20 % z2c.
creamery butter 47c; country
butter 35 % see
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, May 29.--CattIe
weak; receipts 1896; top steers
s8.50@e.00; medium to good sA.Sa
$3.50; fair to medium $1,000
500; common to fair $500 4T00.
choice feeds $5,2506.2B; fair TO
good s4.75 % b.25; choice cows and
heifers s6.750725; medium TO
good $5.75 o. 6.75; fair to medium
$5.0o95.75; common COWS $40
$500; Gamers $2.50P400: bulls
S8.75B5.25; prime light $4,000
$50; medium to light $500 q
500; heavy $4.50@6.50.
Hogs higher; receipts s79;
prime light 311.50 01is5; smooth
heavy 22O to 400 pounds S10.50 a
100; 300 pounds and up $1,000 a
1880; rough heavy s7.bOQ9.50:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
STAR SCORNS SUPERSTITION

william Farnum, the famous
emotional actor Of the screen, is
about as free from superstition
as any man can be, Indeed, he Is
somewhat scornful and impatient
of superstition, though gracious
and by nature tolerent OF the fol-
bles OF others. But all his close
friends and many acquaintancea
know that "Bill" Farnum will not
walk under ladder. He never
has admitted that he considers
this unlucky, but explains that
the thought OF walking or stand
ing under a ladder recalls an un-.
pleasant experience in his re-
markable career.
When / was a child" he said
In explanation one day, I'VE all
ways had O double celebration on
the Fourth Of July. because my
birthday is the same as that OF
the nation. One Independence
Day l had on a white duck suit
OF which ] was extremely proud.
My brother Dustin was resplen-
dent in blue. Together we went
out to our barn, which was being
repainted. The painters had left
ladder standing against the wall
and the paint cans and brushes
were inside the barn. I discov-
cred spot on the wall which I
thought needed little more red
paint, and suggested to Dus that
he climb up and attend to it. He
agreed, and went up with the
paint. l stood under the ladder
to boss the job.
''Then down came the bucket,
and in an instant ] was an ami
mated atom of red paint. OF
course, you know what childish
tragedies are. That one burned
indelibly into my brain. And that
Is why / do not walk under lad
ders. 1t is rather ineonyenient.
this feeling OF mine, when l am
working In studios, where lad
ders abound"
William Farnum plays a strong
ly emotional role in Perjury. !"
the super-special running at the
Liberty theatre next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
ADMINISTRATIVE FINAL
NOTT(lE

To whom it may concern; No
tice is hereby given that the under
signed, Emma b. Welch, former
ly Emma B. Beckett, administra-
trix OF the estate of Clyde w.
Beckett, deceased, has this day,
filed in said estate, her final ac-
count as Administrative thereof
and the county court of Marion
county, Oregon, has fixed and APP
pointed Monday, June IL, 1922, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the county court room
In the county court house, in said
county and state, as the time and
place for the hearing OF objections
to such final account and for the
settlement thereof.
Dated at Salem, Oregon May
Sth, 1922.
EMMA B. WEIGH,
(formerly Emma B. Beckett.)
Administrative of tho estate of
Clyde w. Beckett, deceased.
Carey y. Martin, attorney for
eatata
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

An optimistic German royalist
says the time is coming when
everybody will take their hats
off to the former kaiser. Maybe
he's going to get job clerking
in a hat store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
PROPOSALS ron sUPPLIEs


The Oregon State Board OF Con-
troll will receive sealed bids on
Jun Is, 1922, at D. m, for furn-
ishing to the various state insti-
tutions, supplies consisting Of dry
goods, clothing, furnishings, gro
ceries, shoes, hardware. brooms,
drugs. stationery. crockery, plumb
ing, etc. for tho spmi-annual per-
iod ending December 81, 1922.
Specifications and schedules will
be furnished upon application to
the secretary at Salem, Oregon,
also from the trade and CONNER
cial bureau of tho Portland Cham
Der Of Commerce. Each bid shall
be accompanied by certified
check representing 10 per cent of
the whole amount bid, payable to
the Oregon State Board of Con-
troll, or whore the 10 per cent
amounts to $4,000 or more,
surety bond from some company
authorized to do business in Ore
gon will be accepted In place of the
check. The same shall be held as
l guaranty of the faithful per-
sormance of the contract. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any
1art OF bid.
r. B. GOoDIN, Secretary,
oregon State Board of Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

The Inland Construction COM
pany Of Portland has been award
ed the contract for building Pen
dleton's new sepic tank, the bid
being $5s,7S1. Bonds were voted
last fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30


GOOD BUYS
Improved acre tract close to
carline, all in berries. good five
room plastered cottage, electric
lights, weil, barn. Price $4,000, halt
cash. balance terms.
10 acre tract located on paved
road one mile from city limits, s
acres cultivated, old house I and
barn, running water, family fruit,
l acre cherries. Price $4,000, terms
VI acre lots on car line and
paved road, all in bearing fruit,
Price 5000, $50 down, balance $40
per month, per cent interest.
acre tract located just west of
Salem Heights store and carline,
beautiful View. Price $1050.
Fine east front building lot on
south Commercial street. Some
fine shade trees. Prioa 1850.
A acres of fine Howell prairie
soil on paved road, VI of crop goes.
Price $175 per acre.
320 acre farm. 85 acres of fine
summer failow wheat, buildings,
about fifteen thousand cords of
Handing fir timber. This is a buy.
Price SOS per acre.
II you are looking to buy, trade
or SELL Sc
w. II. GRABpNHoRsT & co.
27B State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

tan dog with enlarged throat,
tan cross on breast, answers to
name of Leady; reward offered.
Address Mrs. Sc. Hepburn, Nc
Minnville, Or. care Coffey stu
dio. k180
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

The undersigned will receive
sealed bids up till five o'clock p.
M, Monday, June 5th, 1922, for
S705 cubic yards Of concrete grav-
81, more or less.
The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. 80
MARTEN POULSEN,
citing Cifv Rapordar 1898
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

BEST BUYS
$1,000 will buy a grocery stock
and fixtures.
$500 will buy building to run a
grocery store and boarding house
with all the business you want.
$1,000 will buy room house.
2 lots, easy terms.
$4,000 will buy 5 room modern
house, 500 down and $40 month
ly.
$500 will buy room modern
house, garage, shrubbery, fruit,
bearing walnuts, lot 110x100, paw
ed street, close in, terms on ".
$40 each will buy number OF
good building lots.
Have several dairy and chicken
ranches we'll located for sale.
SOCOLOFSKY
a41 St0ta st rect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

fat pigs s11.25011.5O; stays IS o
15O.
Sheep higher; receipts 1855;
spring lambs S9.5OdI1.B0; culls
S5.0O07O0: feeders 1900 q 1000;
light yearlings 500 100, heavy
700 q 500; light yearlings 800
@s.OO; heavy 1907. ewes S2.5046
Butter steady: ex. cubes S5 q 3ea
cartons 41c; prints 40c; butterfat
No. 4Ic I b Portland: under
grades 8s0 3sc.
Eggs: Selling case count 204 21o
buying price 10 q zoe; selling price
oandied 2s0 2Bc. selected candled
In carons "a q 2Bc.
Poultry: Hens light lsc; heavy
23c; brotlers z24 Csc; old roosters
10c; geese nom; ducks 500 sec,
turkeys nom, dreaseA.
Wheat. Hard white fi.23; soft
white t1.2z: white club f1.22; red
Waila ti.1s: hard winter 9I.3f.
Mil run $500; oats t34.000
37.bos corn No. . yellow t1e.00;
hay, timothy. vaiiey $500; al
faifa t1Ss grain mixed S1bs0ef
clover VA straw IS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

/, Don't invest In real estate you
cannot sell again. You can't lose
On these properties, see them to-
day
10 acres, " in cultivation, small
house. all fenced part in prunes,
cherries and berries, located on a
good rock road in the Liberty dis
tr1ct, 5000 first payment, balance
to suit.
A new modern 7 room bungalow,
full lot; this house was built for a
home, is double constructed and
the very best of material and
workmanship. Located at 7S8 N.
Church street. Look at it and come
TO our office and make an offer,
terms.
A nice little home of four rooms,
modern, Full lot, garage and young
fruit, located on car line. You can
buy this on terms.
We do not handle curbstoners
or wild cat properties. We want
good properties and at sound val
ues. If you have such for sale or
exchange list it with US.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
e,t. AnA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Jeff Could Sell Bridges in the Sahara Desert.

Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-Furniture and can
ned fruit. eli Marion st. cl2S
PORTABLE garage $50, 81 less
each day until sold, 1526J. c143
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Dire GG@g gl7
MOTORCYCI,Es


MOTORCYCLES
LLOYD r. RAMsDEN. Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
SS7 Court street.
..zsfbnz HARRY W. SCOTT.
sYslHl7 = 3P' ''lgEn .-rhe Cycle Man"
9ss9lsgs 5s7 $. Com. Ph0n:
NURSERY STOCK
SALEM Nursery company, fruit
and ornamental trees, small
fruit and roses. Phone 116S, 42S
Oregon bldg. -
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by pr. l.. y. Bur
detta, optometrlst. Bow Optical
Co., S25 State street.
OsTEoPATHY
DIR. W. L. MERCER. osteopath.c
physician and surgeon. Kinks
VILE graduate, 404-406 Y. s. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones. office
s1e. residence e14.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL
osteopathio physicians and sur.
geons, soc Y. s. bank building
Phone s59. DR.. White, resi-
dence phone 46V: pr. Marshall
!. e-419.le9 R.-o.as : - :
: = - :, :. -.
GhO. y. VI-, paws pnvno
srhPns' sS".ns ahaSnins' .s
nus,c ane planv s.uulss'
Palr.ns pHunosIsepns anu SeM
ins inacilines, 1o1 o'aeS' Seislu
r,1,-,r,1e-,D x11,x,
=, !. = 7. !,
sSssn sts<A1 l,. tAs sih,su oss aiSe
eesvoo' eAAS saMe wv S. DuttoeN,
Ssao.s os'asS s"es| pnohe
--,.-,,,--- ---,---,-,-.-<,
!, ~ =, :, -, = !. :.
x.l,l S<AlAar Aho custoiner rs.urns
Howianu rrns rs ~, nohs
-.---a- - = e. 0xSr - nSI0n oooh sLore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

THE Whitney company has start
ed logging and sawnnill opera
tions in Tillamook county and is
hiring men at Idaville and Gar
ibald1 at going wages. No strikes
Good clean camps and good.
wholesome grub. Write or call
The Whitney company, Bay City.
Garibaldi or Lewis building.
Portland. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Both sawmills at Bend are run
ming to full capacity, shipping de-
partments are taxed to the limit
and 500 carloads are expected to
be sent out this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

WANTED = Fifteen strawberry
pickers Campers preferred.
Good picking. Half mile south
west Of state school for boys.
Write j. w. Keys, Rt. 1, Tur-
ner. g12S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

When your breath is bad. appe-
lite poor, and you feel blue" and
discouraged, you need Herbine.
One or two doses will set you
right. It is a great system puri-
fier. Price 6Oe. Sold by Daniel J.
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Journal Want Ads Pay

Copyright 1920 BY Int1 Feature Service Incado the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sTLO for sale. 1Ox30.- Phone 19F11
c128
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
,yd George Means rotSky
REAL ESTATE

lpR SALE-Building lots on N.
14th. sewer In, right at edge of
lots. water at edge of curb, elec--
lltric lights as near as can be plac
Jed. All above OF material saving
when building. Lots face east
and of size 40 by 122. Best Of
soil. For further particulars call
lat SOS N. 14th or at owners
place of business 254 N. Com
morciaI az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
SEE THIS and THIS

0EH THIS anu THIS
s room house, basement, fire
place, bath, toilet, lot 100x165,
paved street. fine location. Price
$4,000.
6 room one story house, corner
lot. Price $1,000, terms.
5 room new house, lot 50x1o0.
new garage. new range, linoleum
on two rooms, all for S1400.
= See L. A. HAYFORD
Qh5 state St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

LOT on north Summer street
1880; this IS a splendid buy.
Attractive house on N. Summer
street 1880. 4 room house and
2 lots $500 and small payment
down Gertrude j. NJ. Page, 492
N. Cottage St. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-Desirable site for
building home. east front, now
In strawberries and garden, 8.
Church and Lefelle. Owner 1900
s. High. al29
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

FLEMING'S BARGAINS
60x172 south High street, paw
ing paid, $500, some fruit on 1t
and corner. Cheap.
A close in s. Commercial cor
ner, $1,000.
An up to date bungalow, base
ment excepted, $500 below value.
An orchard, bearing. for town
house and some cash.
What have you to trade for q
Canadian farm2
A good room bungalow south
Salem cheap at $2260.
See WIN. FLEMING
BAL State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30


PHOTOGRAPHS tinted 6x8 size
2bc. sx10 size soc. Mrs. Bullock,
212 8. Cottage street, phone
l620M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

FOR SAIs1c---
fully equipped garage, doing
good business, located on the high
way, this is first class.
have a client who wants a six
room bungalow on north Capitol
street, also some vacant lots IN
same location.
have some good farms, also
acreage to exchange for city prop
erty, If you want to sell, trade or
buy, see
II. L. MARSTERS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

2 miles east OF Pratums known
as the c. w. Wilks farm. Ninety
two acres in grain, balance pas
ture and timber, about 1.000,-
600 feet of good second growth
fir. Can be bought with equip
ment for $4,000; without equip
ment $13, 800. 1t will pay you to
see this farm, if interested, as
the place must be sold. Capital
National Bank, trust depart
nenf b131"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

there will be eight judgeships to be
filed, the five Superior Courts, Grim
inal, Probate and Juvenile courts, and
about these a great deal of interest has
settled
EIGHT JUDGESHIPS
TO BE FILLED.
The general opinion among Democrats
seems to be that new and younger blood
should be brought out and given a
chance if the Democrats are to succeed
in electing a ticket this fall, but so far
candidates have been loath to do any
public announcing The names most fire.
quenrIy heard Il tSS.S connection are those
of George Rinier, formerly assistant
United States district attorney, as can
didate for judge of the Probate Court,
and Chester L. Zechiel for judge of Su-
peri0r Court, room 1. 1t is known that
Mr.. Rinier has had the matter of his
candidacy under consideration for some
time. Mr.. ZechieI is being urged by a
number of his friends to make the race
for room 1, but so far has not admitted
that he is willing to become a candi-
date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Of the electric light since 1876, may say
that in Indianapolis the two companies
furnishing electricity now supply more
than 1900 customers. These companies
estimate that there are more than 1850,
600 electric lights in use in Indianapolis
Mr.. Henry reviewed the development
of electric railways, beginning with the
first use Of the electric car in Richmond,
Va, in 1885, Since that time 1880
miles OF electric railways have been de-
velOped in Indiana. Twelve of these
lines now run into Indianapolis, carrying
a daily average of 81 600 passengers. He
introduced the subject Of the telephone
by saying, lone morning l read in my
paper an account of the use CT the tele-
phone instrument. After l had read it
stopped to consider a moment and ar
rived at the sage conclusion that 1t was
absolutely a falsehood made out of whole
cloth"
Mr.. Henry made a stRsag pssA Cor pub
lie regulation of the utility industry by
the State commission system in use in
Indiana, and urged in favor Of private
ownership Of public utility companies for
the sake Of economy and efficiency. On
the latter point he said, THE general
opinion Is that public ownership is bad
policy, that it is practically impossible
to have public utilities of any kind man
aged under city ownership, largely be-
cause it Is almost impossible to prevent
political manipulation Of their manage
ment. There is no longer any doubt in
the minds Of those who have thoroughly
investigated these matters that not only
better but cheaper service can be given
under private ownership and manage
ment than under municipal ownership
and management"
Mr. Henry'S address was the first of
series arranged Jointly by the School Of
Commerce and Finance and the Indiana
Public Utility Association. He spoke last
night at a meeting Of the Faculty Club.
and at noon today before the Rotary
Club of Bloomington. On Friday after
noon, W. A. Fairservis, editor OF the
American Gas Journal New York, will
address students of the department of
Journalism. Friday evening, Charles n.
Thompson Of indianapolis will address
the students Of the school of law on the
subject, ASPECTS Of Public Utility Law
The annual meeting of the Public Utility
Association will be held at the university
on Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
DEVELOPMENT
OF UTILITIES
MIRACLE
Charles L. Henry Relates His
tory of Fifty Years De-
velOpment.
PROGRESS IN INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE de-
-velopment of public utility service in In
Diana was described as half century
miracle" today by Charles L. Henry of
Indianapolis, president of the Indiana
Public Utility Association, in an ad-
dress before students of Indiana Uni
versity assembled in general cOnvocation.
Mr. Henry used his own career and
events in Indianapolis as examples to
prove his points. He recalled that he
was graduated from the University
School of Law in 1872, fifty years ago,
and said that most of his time since his
graduation has been spent in the pub
lie utility business. Ferry boats toll
bridges and toll roads were the first pub
lie utilities in the Middle West, he said.
Turning to the utilities Of today, he
added:
I'm the year 1876 for the first time
witnessed an exhibit of a small plant
producing incandescent electric lights in
the old Union Station at Indianapolis
This was just after the holding of the
Centennial worlds Fair IN Philadelphia
There was no commercial plant furnish
ing electric light at that time The de-
velopment of this industry has been one
of the wonders of the world. No longer
do we hear Of the tallow dip and the
Kerosene lamp. All have faded into the
past About the beginning Of the Civil
War the kerosene lamp was first brought
into my old boyhood town Of Pendleton,
and the man who sold them has told me
that my mother bought the first one used
in the town.
ITO give you an idea Of development
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

has been suggested frequently. In sup
port Of Mr.. Garvin they are urging that
he made a hopeless race for city judge
in the face of a certain Shank avalanche
of sufficient size to carry through the
entire Republican ticket and for this
reason he should be entitled to a nomi-
nation when there is a chance to win.
However, Garvin himself has had nothing
to say and his most intimate friends are
inclined to believe that he will not con-
slider any nomination to any office for
the present.
The general tendency among Democrats
is to wait until the organization shows
some signs of coming to life and con-
Quoting a serious, intelligent, contest
with the Republicans. If within the next
two months it begins to appear as IL the
organization will be an effective one,
capable Of waging an aggressive cam
paign, there viii be plenty of names on
the Democratic ballot at the May pri-
mary, but for the present Democrats
with political ambitions for county Of
flee are laying mighty low and playing
game OF watchful waiting.