davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-18
de: Aurel I. Lepadatu.

tlulsilOr 81 al SIaTlStlcpl aHrlcOlC
din Ministerul de agricultural, in
|ultimul numar din Ianuarie-
Martie cr., publica sub SIGNATURE
(d-lui M. Elliott statistical foarte
interesanta 81 detailata desprc
semanaturile din campania anului
1920-1921. Astfel cum e alca.
tuita aceasta Statistical prin da-
tele de toate categoriile, con.
tributiune serioasa despre infor-
matiunile generate 81 de speciali-
tate in ramura agricultural.
Acest serviciu al publicatiuni-
lor, find de la 20 Decembrie tr.
incredintat conducerii d-lui p
Roziade, fost director al scoalei
superioare de agricultural de la
Herestrau, 81 cunoscutul scriitOl
de specialitate, va continua sa de-
vina un foarte important serviciu
in Ministerial agriculture. prin
faptul ca va aduce la cmostinta
publicului eel mare ca Sc lucreaza
cu sarguinta la acest serviciu.
Totalul semanaturilor in
anul 1920-21 all fost de 1902.
81S ha, deci Gu 1,738.814 ha. maj
mutt ca in anul precedent. Din
punct de vedere al proprietatii
aceste semanaturi Sc impart: Ma.
rea proprietate; 1,2s7.2S3 ha
mica proprietate: 6,34O.S92 hha
81 obstiile: 2,414.723 ha. Cerealele
oc,pa 91,05% din total. .Dudetele
ce an cultivat mai multi sunt
Timis-Torontal cu 516.572 ha
Cetatea-Alba cu 462.172 ha; III.
CHINA 379.464 ha; Doll 372.235
ha, Ialomita 366.97s. Aceasta do.
vedeste ca >agricultura merge cu
pasi repezi epre normalizare.
Ca incurajare pentru cat ma
mare inSemnltate la II Aprilie in
'Monitorul Official" s'a publicat
legea pentru modificarea legi
Rrivitoare la sporirea saprafete
lor de semanaturi i'm toamna anu
lui 1920.
Industriale. - In cursul ace
stei saptamani, in tara la moi =
viata industriala Sc gaseste ii
aceiasi situate, din saptamanilt
trecute. BSomajuri, greva locke
turf pana acum MI cunoastem
cazuri noui..
Comerciale.A Viata comercial;
in cursul acestei saptamani, dir
cauza ST. Sarbatori ale Pastelol
parea a Fl mai animata. Cltnpa
ratOrii ar Fl dorit sa Sc aprOviziO
neze, cu mutt mai binc; dar, dir
cauza nesigurantei, s'au abtinut
In streinatate preturile Sc men
I'm scumpe: in tara noastra $,
urea usor. Date lipsesc din cauz;
inchiderii bursei.
| Cerealele s'au vandut la Con
stanta: Orzul cu 1926 lei suta
Porumbml cu 315 lei suta; ovazu
gu 300 lei suta Secara Gu 270 le
suta; apoi fasolea GU 235 lei suta
Zaharul Gil 20 lei kilogramul.
S'au impcrtat::- Manufacture
talpa, coloniale, fierarie, masini
i
articole medicinale, vapseluri.
S'au exportat: - Scanduri, co
voare orientale, tarate, mobila
,boi, porumb, orr.
Bursa - Finante - Moneta. :
La inceputul saptamanei trecute
valorile de bursa inregistraser
urcari frumoase; in ultimele zil
bursei, fnainte de inchidere pen
tru sarbatori, animatia seazu
81 valorile au dat inapoi. Aceast
din cauza ofertei prea mari. L
] uncle actiunile pierderile au q
fjuns la 200 puncte. Actiunile &C
| teaza.
! Bancarele: Nationala 10000
10000. Marmorosch 84OA-85O
F Romaneasca 8SO-89O; General
515-520; Taraneasca 3OO-32O
Cerealistilor 47O-48O.
I Navigate: Romania 12OO-125
Martina 55O--575; SIR. D. 160
tI-1575; Dnnarea 9OO-1OOO. Is
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-18
Parlarnentu1
CA N { R A

mice.
D. D1M1TRIU-IASI cere sd be.
|neficieze Gle favoarea scutirii de
evacuare acordata functionarilor
publici 81 functionarii particular
Dnpa propunerea d-lui ministru
Sassu Sc admite sa fie prevazuti 81
functionarii particulari GU leafd
sub 1000 lei.
d. EN-. ANTONESCU intreaba
daca proprietarii earl stau cu
chirie Sc pot malta in casele lor
fara obligatia de-a da chiriasilor
din ,casele lor I'M alt camin.
Aceasta numai in cazul cand
imobiul in care stAtea cu chirie
proprietarul c deelarat insalubru
MIN1STRUL raspunde ca ace
|sta este I'm caz nenorocit 81 eli
proprietarii sc pot muta in casele
lor, lar chiriasii evacuati, nepu.
tand intra in casele (declarate
insalubre), unde an stat cu chirie
|proprietarii, vor primi locuinte
|prin oficiile de inchiriere cu pre-
cadere.
Sc admife sd beneficieze de fa.
voarea scutirii de evacuare 81 ar.
tistii pictori 81 sculptori membri
al soc. 'Arta Romana".
Dnpa propunerea d-lui Iorga Sc
admite ca numarul camerilor 81;
fie limitat astfel in cat sa Sc dea
de fiecare> suflet peste 10 ami @
camera, lar in plus o camera pen
tru biblioteca 81 una pentru exer.
citarea profesiunii libere.
Sc renunta la dispozitia ca nu.
mai profesionistii liberi carl az
exercitat profesiunea pana la
1916 sa beneficieze de favoarea
legii 81 Sc admite favoarea pentru
toti, INDIFFERENT de cand 'au ince.
[put exercitarea profesiunii:
Prin familie Sc intelege bunicii
prarintii, fratii. surorile 81 copi
proprietarilor carl in mod sobis
mutt stau cu acestia.
Sc admite amendamentul ca
drept,rile Standardization chiria
silor sa treaca asupra proprieta
Irilor.
Sc admite ca proprietarnl care
a inchiriat casa dnpa % Aprilit
% Maiu st. n.y. 1918 sa nu ma
poata evacua pc chiriasi.
Legea este votata Gu 100 dt
vOturi contra IL.
ID. |. TIL. FLORESCU multu
meste Adunarii ca Ia ajutat s;
faca aceasta lege de inceput d,
normalizare in chestia chiriilor $
ca la aparat astftl de atacurilt
carl is an adus.
S~valideaza alegerca d-lui Bra
dlceanu din circ. MoldOva Noua
intru eat comisia de ancheta
gasit ca MI sunt probe suficients
de invalidare.
Sc invalideaza alegerea d-lui
AL. Vasilescu la Carasau 81 4,
asemenea a d-lui Tibil de la Som
cuta-Mare.
Comisia pentru reforma
&, Constitutiunei. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-18
Comisia pentru reforma
Constitutiunei.


Constitutiunei.
Adnnarea alege urmatoarea CO.
haisie de q -pentru intocmirea
reformei constitutionale:
Pagtidul liberal: y Antonescu
Emanoil; p DR.. Bogdan Stefan ;
3) Balanescu Niculae; A. Dan F.
manoil; y Georgescu Const; g.
loanitescu Dimitrie; y Micescu
lstrate; 8 Moldovan Leonte; 81
Negura Mihail; 1O) Paicu Achil /;
|1D Petersen Comnen; 12) Psepe-
|linschi Leon; 13) Racovita Ema-
|noil; 14) N. N. Saveanu; 15) ST.
mlonescn l.1Dr.; 16) Stefan Ton !;
|17) Tatarescu Gh.; 18) Vasilescu
Jean AL; '19) Andru Sever Dr..
|2O) Boeru Ion Dr.; 21) Gandea
Gheorghe (Banat); 22> Kis Che
"a Dr.; 23) licaritiu Paraschiv
DR.. (Banat); 24) Mandrescu 81
mion; 25) Mattel Ion Dr.; 26)
Piso Eugen Dr.; ~ Pordea Au.
gustin DR..
ParHdul tarSnesc-basarabean
2S) Barca Vasile; 29) Cazacliu
Vladimir; so) Pantea Ghermap
81 6pilioti v.
Paxtidul nstional al Unitii: 32)
Morariu Aurel; 33) Reut Romul
81 Toma G. Iorgu.
0ruparta gelmanA: 35) Dr.
Hans Otto Rott; 36) DR.. Wilhelm
Binder.
Sedinta Sc ridica la ora II 81 ),
aiRlnta rmatoarea pentru orr
4 dupa ameazi.
Din "universuls J.
, 1922-01-22

F#5I#g#EgHA#aR
, 1922-01-22

Fu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Household
Usefuls

Heart Star waffie-irons for
coal or gas stoves, s1.9O and
$2.25.
Iron cake griddles. in 9, 10 and
II inch sizes, 9oc, $1.o5 and $1.9;
Oyster friers, 9 and 10 inch
sizes, $1.45 and $1.65.
Wood covered ash sifters, 81.
Galvanized rotary ash sifters,
s2.s5.
White enameled sink pals, s5c.
Savo air moisteners, $3.50
and So.
Miller oil heaters, $6.75 to
1915.
Gas heaters. s4,26 to s2s.
UssrtA Sisss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
7wo Splendid NeW Lots of Irish Table
Linen and Napkins at Savings
of One-IHird

1t Is good to see the beauti-
full, serviceable fine old grades
of Irish table linens coming in
again in large quantities at
prices that make it easy to
own them.
Here are two new lots of
rich, handsome table linen
with matching napkins, all
woven of fine selected yarns,
bleached to a rare degree Of
snowy and satin-like beauty
and marked one-third below
today's regular prices for lin
ems of this quality.
Nothing experimental, or
doubtful about these goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
of One-Third

Their excellence is as real as
to value of a gold piece, and
the savings on them are
equally genuine.
1900 yards of fine, full
bleached, beautifully finished
Irish table damask 70 inches
wide, in a choice of exquisite
floral patterns-rose, holly,
combination floral and striped
effects and spot patterns, now
priced at S2.75 a yard. Nap
kins to match, 22x22 inches,
$7.25 a dozen.
Another lot Of damask, a
full double weave, exquisitely
white and lustrous and full
tFirst Fieer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
so of the Finest Wraps Have
Just Been Made $500 Each

No two are alike, for these are
the individual wraps which are a
fashion each one to itself.
Such furs as beaver, flying
squirrel, natural and dyed squir-
rel, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat),
natural and black caracul, mole
and wolf are used in lavish pro-
fusion. In some cases, one would
pay almost this amount for the
furs alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Georgette Crepe Blouses
Special at $685.

A limited quantity of flesh and
white Georgette crepe blouses of
unusually fine quality will be sold
tomorrow at $685., which is less
than half their value.
The neck Is finished with a wide
pleated frill and a narrow black
grain ribbon. Both the neck
frill and cuffs are hemstitched.
(Third FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Five Patterns Are Reduced
in Silver Plated Ware

They are the Sierra, Pompeii,
Westwood, Louis XVI and Crom-
well, and the reductions extend
throughout the entire service of
small table silver serving pieces.
All five patterns are very pop
ular ones and they are made by
(MaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

some of the best siIversmiths IN
this country. a
We have just received notice OF
this price reduction and we are
very glad to be able to pass on the
savings to all those who are buy
ing these patterns or who intend
to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Nothing Like These Down
Quilts at $40 in PHILADELPHIA

They are the last of particular
lot that were made in our own
workrooms and they are now be-
ing sold off at Tess than cost of
materials and making-$10 each.
(SIxt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Wooden Remnants
Soc TO 81 a Yard

And there are plenty Of the
right lengths for women's skirts,
children's dresses and coats.
From half to three yards is the
general length.
They are all-wool, almost every
kind Of light and heavy material,
and from SO to 81 inches wide. ..,
(First Floor) -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

There are representatives OF
all the newest and most fashion
able weaves of silk-and-wool
duvetyn and bolivia, many are
elaborately embroidered and some
have the large sleeve.
Every wrap in this group is
now marked at a saving Of at
least $3.50 over what it formerly
cost.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Prices Average Half on These
WOmen'S STOCKINGS

SOC a pair for black mercerized
stockings, plain and open clocked.
81 a pair for black and colored
silk, some Seconds"
$1.25 a pair for black silk with
reinforced cotton tops, Seconds"
and brown heather ribbed wool,
sizes 8 and on only. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Fur Bandings
Halyed in Price

Short lengths of fur landings
of various kinds, ranging from
one to four inches wide, are now
marked to one-half former prices,
in the Dress Trimming Section.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

The Mems London
Shop is making a clear
ance of its superb
dressing gowns a n d
bath robes. Prices are
very low, many of them
half or less, and it is
an opportunity not to
be missed by men who
appreciate the luxury
of rich lounging robes
and willing to buy
them for so little.
There are beautiful
Paisley silk gowns for
$35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Of the service that only truly
fine linen can give, is priced
at 81 a yard, full ~ inches
wide, and in a choice Of beauti-
full patterns, including flowers,
striped and flower effects, rib
bon designs with flowers and
what not.
Napkins to match, size
22X22 inches, 1915 a dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
NeU Books

"The Best Short Stories of
1921 and the Year Book of the
American Short Story" edited
by Edward J. O'Brien, 50. A
book of real value to people
keenly interested in modern
fiction.
"Rangy Pete" by Guy Nor
ton,, $1.75. In which the hero
reminds US of "David Harum"
and "The Virginian."
The Bridge" by M. L. C.
Pickthall, $1.75. A powerful
swiftly driving story.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

All are filled with good, clean
down and-what is vitally i'm
portant-they are interlined.
Covering Of French sateen.
Floorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
NeU Paris
Handbags
of Iridescent Metal
Beads

Wonderfully beautiful in
their rich colorings and the
amazing play of them. In
designs that are new and diff
ferent and altogether de-
lightful.
All draw-string bags in
various shapes and sizes and
quite soft and light in weight
for metal beaded models.
Prices $45, $50 and $65.
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Saturday, January 28th

a0tH be the first Of three days of prehmiuary in.
Sbection and adqance orders.
You o10e tito your home to be here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5

1AKER'S Store Closes at WAr
IS Make an Mtere'
Il Furniture Sale M0ted t0r'
Its UnHkeneSy to Any other
It's usual for people oOho eoant information
about some particular thing to o0onder in their
ozon minds, or to ask somebody" IS 1t
EkeS" ..,
In this qOay it becomes habit Of mind to
picture, or represent things by their HkenesseS.
But there are some things oOhich cannot be
pictured by their Hkenesses, because they haze no
Hkenesses, and so, qOhen oOe are asked
WhAt Is This February
Furniture Sale Like?
The ansecer is that it is not like any other
furniture sale TN the aOorld.
The essential and distinctive feature OF it is
its unHkeness to every other sale in qOhch it finds
an echo.
And its unHkeness to every other sale is in
seba,ably bound UP qOith its supremacy over all
ofthem.
Ever since the first Of these sales gas starred
in this store they haze had distinct and indebend-
ent character.
They represent an INDEPENDENT trade move-
ment qOhich through proper management and
qVatchfulness Of qualities and essentials has de-
Oelobed into business Of phenomenal volume
and brought to us large measure Of responsible
Hy.
NE are sure that the individual and dishnc-
the character Of these sales has become more and
more pronounced qOuh every one Of them that
1ve haze held, and that today it's more pronounced
than ever.
1t is safe to promise all of you that this COM
ing February Furniture Sale qvilI be more in
dividua more distinctive, more interesting, more
genuinely helbful than any sale hitherto, and,
aboOe all, that it 0CW be more noteworthy in the
pleasing and interesting unHkeness TO any ofher
q0hich has al7oays been the mark Of Wauamaker
Furniture Sales.
The nnlkeness Of it 7OiH be chiefly in the
furniture, the character Of it, the diversity Of
selections. the individual appeal of it, the basic
Soundness Of it. the prices marked on it. the gen.
eral layout Of
SATURDAY, January 28th
q0'A be the first Of three days Of preHminary in
Sbection and advance orders
You 01Oe ito your home to be here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Snrnn Fnsons and Good Sales Interesting Combination
Clearaway of Mems
Fine House Gowns
and Bath Robes
(In the London Shop

Rich silk corduroy
robes for $25.
Lightweight pongee
silk for $40.
w 90 lie n 60 w n s,
chiefly in E n G Ii s h
tweed designs, for $25.
Imported terry bath
robes, some slightly
soiled, but easily fresh
ened, for $40.
The great majority
Of these garments are
English.
lIsrvN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

5000 Yards of Linen
Crash Touching
II e~hes wide, with coIorsd
borf absolutely new and
specially priced at 36c a ward.
or about one-third less thss
prevailing price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
New Mahal Rugs
Good Looking and Low Priced

looking for a ow-pced Persian in
the latest lot Of Mahals that
CONF
These carpets with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

$l.60 pair for black and white
mixed and cordovan ribbed wool.
$l'76 a pair for black, white
and colored silk.
$3.50 a pair for imported wool
and cashmere sports hose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Children's Underwear

35c each, three for 81, for boys
gray wool and cotton shirts and
drawers.
Doc for girls pink and white
cotton bloomers, sizes 4 to IL
years, and girls white ribbed cot
.(Eirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Philippine Nightgowns
Specially Priced in the White Sale

no other kind of underclothng is possible to secure such
good TASTE with fine needlework and such beautiful
Ha'l mboderies in these Philippine made nghtgowns
A. me materials we'll and and the
and onamenaton Is such of the most critical taste
prefer to
the nghtgown $65 the hand embroderng
and sleeves is beautifully in the different pat
n @ and stitch deep by hand
edging. " ' w '"' 'u'' 'f''e " w w ~
mere are lownec and shoeeve nghtgowns In variety Of
used patterns $685. 1885 quantities Of wide satin ribbon
sea at this price, finely trimmed
'Aproidered), $3.50 $7.85.
puuoning in front
dr,v eppn chemss specially priced at s2s5 to $685. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

( Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

(The Gallery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
METHOD|STS HEAR
STUNTz AND GIVE
$1049 FOR CAUSE

Within 20 minutes after Bishop
Homer G. Stuntz of Omaha hao
brought to close his talk at the
First Methodist church last even
ing, Methodists had given a total
OF $1049 for the centenary move
ment. The bishops address had to
do with missionary work carried
on in foreign fields. His tour was
arranged when it was discovered
that many centenary pledges were
not being fulfilled.
Bishop Stuntz, in his appeal for
funds, first requested 500 dona-
tions and the lowest amount asked
for was $25.
The greatest strides in mission
ary work are being made by the
United States and Canada, Bishop
Stuntz declared.
The talk last night followed
dinner at which hundreds of Meth
odists were present. The, three
Salem Methodist churches were
well represented and there were
delegations from West Salem,
Brooks, Livesley, Dallas, Fall City,
Turner, Silverton, Inde-
pendence and Pratum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
CEMENT WORKS PLAN
JOSEPHINE RAILROAD

Grants Pass, Or, Oct. TO-
That the Beaver Portland Cement
company at Portland and Gold
Hill is planning en- extensive de-
velopment work in Josephine
county was indicated Monday
when the company inserted call
for bids in local paper for the
construction of three miles of
standard-gauge railroad and 5000
feet of tramway to the Cheney
creek lime quarries to connect
with the California & Oregon
Coast railway. 1t is also probable
that plant will be erected near
Grants Pass upon the completion
|of the railroad, the whole enter
prise to cost approximately ST.
100000. The new railroad will be
known as the Marble Mountain
railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
FIRST RAILROAD
RUN TO JOLIET
REENACTED TODAY

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A special
train rolled out of the LaSalle
street station this morning just 70
wears after "the first run" to Jo-
liet, III, on the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad. At the
throttle was Charles Hayden,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Rock Island.
The re-enactment of the first
run from Chicago to Joliet was
mart of the railroad company's
celebration of 70 years of service.
The principal parts of the observ-
ance took place in Chicago and Jo-
liet but the anniversary was also
commemorated in special cere-
monies in scores of cities and
hamlets along the Rock Islands
5000 miles of rails.
Aboard the train was President |
], E. German of the Rock Island,
other officials of the road, includ-
ing the directors, officials of the
Union Pacific and its president,
Carl R. Gray, and Mrs. w. w.
Stevens of Hubbard Woods, ILL.,,
who was a passenger on that first
train on the first link of the sys-
TEN in 1852.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
GEORGE AND PIERCE NOW
CHUMING;; TOUR TOGETHER


1t has been said that birds
whose feathers are of a likeness
have a tendency to flock in bunch
es, like bananas.
Metaphorically poor, perhaps
but the intent is good 1t merely
prefaces the announcement that
Walter M, Pierce, ku kluxed pro-
tege. has become more or less of a
bedfellow of S. S. George, inde-
pendent candidate for state super
intendent of public instruction.
Press reports from Eugene state
that Mr.. George, after a weeks
tour through eastern Oregon with
Mr.. Pierce, has returned to Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
IRISH PRISONERS
ATTACK JAIL GUARDS

London, Oct. 10.-(By Associ-
ated Press AN outbreak occur
red in Mount Joy Jail, Dublin,
this morning when Irish prison
ers attacked the guard with re-
volvers which had been smuggled
in, says an Evening News dis
patch from Dublin. One guard
was shot and killed and five
others were wounded. The mill
tary guard returned the fire,
killed one Irish prisoner and
wounded several others.
Matchmaking was the first me-
chanical activity of many of the
famous inventors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
CLEMENCEAU TRAVELS
ALONE IN AMERICA

Now York, Oct. 1O-Former Prem
er Clemeneeau of France will travel
|tone when he comes to the United
'tates next month, according to
Folonel E. N. House, one of his
4osest friends in the United, States.
nd this despite the fact that Glenn
Pceau is 50 years old and expects
dellyer more than 80 addresses
|Iring strenuous tour of this
puntry to tell the duties of each
sople IN the tremendous world
lslS created by the. war. "The I'll
I Will enter America as an indi-
luual, will accept no invitations,
'iFate or public, and will pay his
IL expenses, Colonel House said.
ne will sail from France Novem-
IL arriving in New York No
Ember IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
OREGON MAN A WINNER

oregon Agricultural College
Pf'allls, Oct. 10.-First prize in
national peace oratorical con-
f. was taken by an Oregon Agri-
,uLal college man, Clarence w.
'SAok of McMinnvule, senior in
uuSlrlal arts. A letter from
r. M and Miss H. Seabury of
Bedford, Conn, founders of
contest, inclosed a check for
" 'ne prize given annually for
winning oration, to President
! ol the college for presenta-
+ to Hickok.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

PROFESSOR Sir Arthur Keith cases il merely
that large head brains that the owner Won ~