davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
IIIIIIIuIQIUIIIl.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that l began to
take il myself. | am feeling fine now
and every onetells me they never saw
me looking so well. / live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls TO take care of. am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it viii help them il they
use Il like I do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. r. 3, Box q, Lsrwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is q great effort They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give It prompt attention.
Take Lydia Z. Pinkham' 'sVegetable
Compound, for it Is especially adapt
ID to correct such troubles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Aurnsville News

Mrs. Elizabeth Read passed
away at her home south of town
Monday, August 28, 1922, at the
age of 70 years. Mrs. Read was a
pioneer of this country having
crossed the plains In the 40's. She
was the daughter of William Por-
ter who was well known around
this part Of the country. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
from the Christian church here
with Rev. r. l.. Putnam of the
Court street church of Salem Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Aumsville cemetery.
Mrs. T. w. Johnson left last
week for two months trip back
east.
Mrs. p. c. Speer and children of
Albany spent few days last week
with relatives here.
The farmers near here are be-
ginning to SOW their fall vetch.
w. M. Myers returned last week
from a trip to the mountains after
huckleberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Fuson and
son, Gaius, and the Misses Opal
Sacre and Lucy Oorser were Sa-
lem shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. C. F. Wallace and daugh-
ter, Waunita, left last week for
the hop yards.
r. M. Fuson has purchased a
tractor.
The Donker brothers began dry
ing prunes Monday.
The Misses Ruth and Eva Me-
Clellan of West Stayton visited
last week with their sisters, Mrs.
Charles Martin and Mrs. Ross
Condit.
Mrs. j. w. Means returned
home Tuesday evening from two
weeks vacation at Portland, Van
couver, Wash, and Hood River.
Mrs, Emigh and Mrs, Holt of Port
land came with her. returning
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Catherine Ransom Of Shell
burn spent last week with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ransom.
Miss Mildred Sutton left Sun
day for Portland, where she will
attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray of Salem were
in town Wednesday looking for a
house.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Colyin
were Salem business visitors
Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
MT. ANGEL PROGRAM FOR
ROAD OPENING SEP. IA

A program at the school audi
torium viii be held in Mt Angel
on September IA, during the cele-
bration of the completion of the
Woodburn-Mt. Angel paved high
way. it was learned here today.
The program, to begin at 1880.
Will follow lunch at which the
visitors will be the guests of the
local community club. Walter
Jenkins will serve as song leader
and viii be assisted by Ronald
Reid. Of the University of Oregon
piano department,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
EMERGENCY CONTROL
FOR ANTHRACITE COAL

Washington, Sept, 5-Emer-
gency control distribution and
prices OF anthracite coal will be
taken UP soon by Secretary Hoover
at a conference In Philadelphia
with operators and miners en-
gagged in the industry, it was said
today at the commerce depart
ment. An emergency organization
along the same lines as was used
for handling bituminous coal is
expected, with householders being
given as much priority as possible
in order to insure them supply
of winter fuel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
GOOD PRICE FOR
PRUNES ASSURED

The California Growers Cooper
ative association g opening price
on prunes which was learned here
Monday and which is about three
cents in advance of the opening
prices on most sizes offered by the
oregon association, is an indica-
tion that those Oregon growers
who have not yet sold will be paid
good price for their fruit, it was
declared here.
The Oregon association, it was
said, has disposed of most all of its
100000 pound pool of prunes.
The California prices were listed
as follows: soc, 144 cents; 40s,
~ cent; SOS, 101a cents; 60c, 9hs
cents; 70s, S1s cents; SOS, TX
cents; 90s, 71a cents; zoos, 61a
cents.
The California price Of prunes,
due to advertising, it was ex-
planned, usually is about two cents
higher than the Oregon price.
Many Oregon grower, who
market their crops independently,
have not disposed of their prunes,
it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too. are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purEatives win fail What you need
Is a scientific blood-cleanser. s. S. 8.
Is one OF the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. s. s. s. has been
passed on by n jury OF millions OF peos
pie just like yourself. 1t Is considered
one Of the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders in
existence. That's why you hear OF 50
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh IN a hurry. why you hear of 50
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with s. s. S. start today with
S. s S. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddiar. your flesh
firmer. 1t VIII glve you a boost in your
career. s. S. 3. Is sold at all drug
stores. In two sizes The larger size
Ia the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
CHILEAN ELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

Geneva, Sept. 5.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-Augustin Edwards Of
Chile was elected president of the
third assembly of the league of
nations which was called to order
today by Dominica Da Cana Of
Brazil, the temporary chairman.
In the voting on the presiden-
cy, Senior Edwards received AZ
votes, DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco,
Uruguayan minister to France,
one vote and DR.. Giuseppe Motta,
former president of Switzerland,
one vote.
G. o. P.-Gone Over to the Pro-
gressiVes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Muriel R. Shaw, whose
young husband, Earl B. Shaw, son
Of Leslie M. Shaw, former Seere-
rary of the Interior, has filed suit
for divorce at Santa Rosa, Cal, de-
clared she loved her husband dear
ly and would resist his divorce
suit. my husband" she added,
"never bought me as much as a
pair of shoestrings with his own
money. His father gave him money
from time to time, and it was on
this money that we lived" They
were married in Baltimore in 1913.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

w 90 HAN q . NtACA
out and had no
ambition, wasner-
|vous and dizzy
and every thing
seemed to worry
me and / had aw-
ful pains in my
right side. l felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should have
'haap dome saw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Jefferson News

Rev. E. b. Lockhart. pastor o.
the local Methodist church, lefi
today for Salem to attend the an
nual conference of his denomina
tion. Mrs. Lockhart accompanied
him. Officers Of the church hert
who will be in attendance at the
conference at Salem are: Mrs
Joseph Fontaine, DIR. ]. o. Var
Wrinkle, Professor Thomas Davis
and Mayor Allen and others. II
is expected that various delega-
tions will attend from time tc
time throughout the sessions. Mr.
Lockhart does not expect to be re-
turned to Jefferson for another
year.
Leo Mars was in Salem on Sat
urday.
Elmer Osborne of this city was
an Albany visitor of late.
Mrs. william Keeper and son
were in Albany recently on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Smith were
Jefferson visitors from Albany the
other day where they visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Thomas.
Miss Voline Moritz has been in
Portland for the past few days
having gone down on Saturday.
Relatives of the Moritz family
from Lebanon have been with
them on the farm near here re-
Gently.
Rev. e. B. Lockhart and Mrs.
Lockhart were Corvallis visitors
the other day.
Mrs. Martha Longsworth, who
has been In the southern part of
the state for some weeks visiting
relatives, has returned to Jeffer-
son.
Mrs. John Underwood has been
i'll for the past three weeks.
DR.. Anderson of Corvallis was a
Sunday visitor here.
Clelle Curtis and Richard Fish
came here Saturday from Salem
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Leila Hayes has been in
Portland for the past few days.
Will Pratt Of Albany, former
resident of Jefferson, was here on
Saturday.
Dr. Van Winkle returned Sun
day from his visit to Alaska. He
is a good sailor and was not sea
sick going or coming.
DR.. Segris of Portland, former
resident of this city, was a Sun
day visitor at the Henry Powell
home.
At the Ralph Hart ranch on the
Green Bridge road a number of
are being made in
cold storage plant being
built.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was a Salem
yisitor on Saturday.
j. T. Curl of Parrish Gap was in
own on Saturday on business.
Mrs. Henry Powell has been in
salem for a few days.
John Pratt, formerly OF this
.ity, is now employed in Corval-
is.
Miss Georgia Witheritte has
,een in Salem for the past few
lays.
Mrs. Hornschuch accompanied
Ter husband here from Brooks to
'e present at the Sunday services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

We give President Harding credit
with having good foresight, at least.
He has announced that he will not
be a candidate for a second term.
Polk County Itemizer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

The only conditions under which
a man may be sure of his stand on
the tariff Is when he has something
to be protected. Crane American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

R. s. Bradley died Friday night
at Bend from injuries received
when he fell from a wagon at his
ranch near Brothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana. My back was
SO bad l could not do my washing. l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

For skin eruptions, rash, chat
ed skin, prickly heat, chigger
bites and stings of poisonous in
sects, Billiards. Snow Liniment is
an effective application. 1t heals
quickly. Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'F J.
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

G. o. P.-Gone Over to the Pro.
rressives
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
LAMONA BREED MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE

The Lamona, the new white-eg Jay
ing general-purpose fowl originated
and being developed by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
made Its first public appearance at the
Madison Square Garden Poultry Show
held IN New York from January rs to
~, where 10 of the birds were shown
In the open classes. In addition to the
Lannon's, and other Government bred
fowls OF standard breeds, the DEPART
ment put on an extensive exhibit con-
sisting OF models of poultry houses
"a display of feathers of the standa I'd
breeds, appliances such as feed hoppers
brood coops, and fattening battery.
A series OF panels, made up of photo
graphs, charts, and placards, showed
the more important standard breeds.
the Ieeding OF hens for egg production
tne preparation OF birds for exhibition,
the advantages Of early Matching, the
improvement resulting from the use of
high quality sire, capons and capon-
izing, culling the farm flock, and the
pedigree breeding of poultry.
A number Of department representa-.
yves took part In the program Of the
show and gave information to the visit
ors concerning the educational exhibit
Ihey reported an extraordinary inter
est on the part Of the public and var
ious poultry breeders In the Lamopa
breed, many persons desiring to ab-
tain breeding birds. The department
believes 1t necessary to perfect them
still more as regards certain charac.
teristics. and 1t is not likely that any
VIII be for sale during the coming
year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

are opposed to the Agricultural Bloc,
yet 1t lis pretty generally admitted
that the farmer has been the foot
ball of politicacl gymnastics for years,
that his cries have been ignored. Ia
it any wonder he halls with JOY the
advent of a political coalition that
promises relief for him and recognizes
his function as the basis Of American
prosperity"
This put the issue fiat. And what
has the financier to say
1T Is manifest that the representa-
tives of the farming communities and
state must know better than most bust
ness men, and particularly business
men of the East, what ails the farmer.
These men are not only not to be
criticized: ON the contrary they are
to be commeded for using their votes
and their influence to get remedial
measures enacted into law and to OBJ
tain for the farmer q square deal. To
the extent that we business men are
in disaccord with the agricultural
leaders in and out of Congress-, 1t is
not because of their efforts to pro-
mote the welfare Of the farmer, BUT
BECAUSE NOT A FEW OF THEM
SEEM TO BE ACTING UNDER THE
IMPRESSION, IN CERTAIN RE-
SPECrS AT LEAST, THAT 1T is
POSSIBLE TO AID SOME SEC
TIONS AND CALLING OF OUR
| COMMON COUNTRY BY HURTING
OTHERS.
Il am far from questioning the abil-
ity OF the worthy purpose and well
meaning intent of these men, but l do
venture to question whether in their
righteous zeal to aid agriculture out
of its present depression they have
given sufficient study and reflection
to economic laws and economic his
tory.
.,.atlstIcs over many years have
demonstrated strikingly that agricul-
tural prosperity and business prosper
ny, ana agricultural depression and
business depression run ON parallel
lines and are largely independent. I'm
fortunately that truth has not been
sufficiently recognized as yet by either
party. On the contrary they have
usually been at lOggerheads and pull
ing In divergent objections when, as
matter OF fact they are natural allies
ana both have much to gain from SYM
pathetic understanding and co-opera-
ton.
The remedy is to sit down together
and by calm and well meaning COM
parison of views diagnose the case,
determine the causation of the trouble
and act in unison in finding and apply
ing antidotes for the present and pre-
Vehtatlve measures for the future"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
What Financier Thinks of the Farmer.

that calling is that of the farmer.
There is no adequate economic
reason, Notwithstanding the hugh
waste and destruction wrought by the
late war, why the world and particu-
larry this favored country. should
not now resume the road of prosper
ity; but in order to do so we must all
take a hard pull together, we must
give full and free scope to the forces
OF energy and enterprise instead Of
cramping, stacking and hampering
them and we must let ourselves be
guided by the tested lessons Of econ
omic truths instead Of giving ear to
plausible fallacies or permitting our
selves to be led into precipitate ac-
tions under influence Of temporary con-
ditions.
Every right minded business man
must be DESTROYS to have the legiti-
Mate grievances Of the farnler-and
he has and long has had such
redressed and pemedfed Justice de-
mands that this should be done The
larger interests of the nations demands
1t, for 1t is harmful and menacing to
the commonwealth that % numerous
and so valuable a portion Of the pop
ulation should feel discontinued and
rcsentful and be without prosperity.
The enlightened selfishness OF Busi-
ness requires 1t, for not only does the
material well being, or the reverse Of
the farmer largely react upon busi-
rss, but experience has shown that
when the farming industry Is In the
thioes of depression the farmer Is
very ant IN hIaua ht.ntuaaa and m hff
ont at business and to get himself In
IA frame Of mind which the well mean
me self deceived purveyor Of political
aud economic n0strums OF the cum
ming demagogue are only too ready
to take advantage Of"
1T has been said, Mr.. Kahn, you
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

to $94.O67, OS9 was allotted to these
roads, the total cost Of which was
1921, 963, 6S2. In this milage there Is
included $685. miles In projects wholly
completed and the equivalent Of $685.
miles of work done on projects which
are not wholly completed. Every State
shared in the benefits Of this work.
The projects under way during the
year amounted to 81, 22S miles, which
was about. one-haf of all the road
work carried ON In the United States
during the year. A fair idea of the
magnitude of the road work done un-
der the supervision of the Department
of Agriculture last year may be gained
when it is understood that the total
mileage is considerably more than
enough to encircle the earth, that 1t
is equal to more than 10 per cent of
all the improved roads previously exist
ing in the United States and that 1t ia
equal to nearly per cent of the en-
tire road system of France. At this
rate we would be able to build the
equivalent of Frances entire road syi
TEN in IL years.
For Sale-No. Underwood Tyne
writer. Call at this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

One of the first men of note to
sound a warning against any growing
feeling calculated to estrange the far
mer from the business man is Otto III.
Kahn, one of he wealthiest and most
astute financiers In the country.
Mr.. Kahn has set down In concrete
form his thought in connection with
the farmer-business problem and re-
lationship. He has been moved to do
80 largely because a number of the
attacked him as being opposed to the
Agricultural Bloc.
"One Of these newspapers printed
an article headed Kahn Summons
Business to Organize Bloc said Mr..
Kahn. Nothing Is further from the
fact. am opposed to Bloc activities
Of all kinds, believing them to be per
nicious and not compatible with our
system Of government. AS a fact I
particularly advised Business not to
attempt to organize a bloc The most
essential thing for all our people to re-
cognize is that In the last analysis we
are all In the same boat and sink or
swim together.
The farmer is discontented and
under sense Of grievance with the
existing order of things. A contented
farming population is of immense
social value TO the state. Farming is
a calling Of vital necessity, toilsome,
none too well requited at best and
involving inevitable hardships. The
just grievances Of the farmer call for
immediate and intelligent considera-
ion and for effective redress even
though that may mean the adoption Of
methods which are new and somewhat
unpalatabIe to the established ways
Of business.
eff there Ia one calling which has a
higher claim than another upon the
helpful consideration Of the state then
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
BY Edward Percy Howard
Editor-in- chief, Autocaster Service

The spectacular activities of the National Agricultural Con-
ference coupled with the work of the farm bureaus
and the general movements for cooperative selling have
brought sharply the front and impressed upon the public
mind the fact that the welfare of the farmer longer be
ignored with national salty Also the fact sensed in the
world of finance that the attitude of business generally to-
wards the problems of the farmer be sympathetic
cooperation rather than further pursuing of the belief that
the interests of manufacturing and finance and the interest
of agriculture distinct units which economic laws pro
hibit mutual prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
1921 ROAD PROJECTS ENOUGH To
GIRDLE EARTH.

Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles Of Federal-aid roads were
constructed under the joint supervis.
lon OF the Federal Government and the
states during 1921, according 10 re-
ports OF the Bureau of Public Roads
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture. Federal money amounting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
KAHN GIVES HIS VIEWS
OF THE FARMER PROBLEM
Gives Business View
of Farm Bloc

Sympathetic with their move vi
ment to get remedial leg
islation but points out i
that all American n.
prosperity is rid b
ing in the same
boat.
PLEADS FOR JOINT !
INQUIRY INTO FACTS.
Insists that grievances of the
farmer must be redressed A
and that way can be q
found without in
jury to others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

For Sale-No. Underwood Type
writer. Call at this office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

they had been naked. They were
slickly gloved.
Burdell had a jaunty air for one
of his age, and a persistent smile.
But there was guile in his eyes.
He had taken a room at Broad
way hotel, where he had Just dihed,
and was walking that thoroughfare
as electricity began to give it bril-
lance fascinating to strangers And
like so many men from out Of town
who visit New York for a good
time, safe from the suspicious eyes
and dispraising minds OF neighbors
in smaller places, Burdell had an
eye for the fair sex as he strolled.
Literally he had two eyes for their
perusai.
Now and then BurdelI ogled a
passing beauty but all thus fav-
ored seemed to be in a hurry. Fin
ally he saw ahead a woman whose
figure was pleasing. She turned
into a cross street in the Fifties
and proceeded eastward, and he
followed. There are always many
male strangers in New York that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
ChiIdren's Coats

New Fall Coats for infants and chill
dren in the latest mode. A COM
plete line of high grade coats, age
to years, from. m.........,, $500 up
Ages s to u, made just like moth
er's coat. priced. $3.50 to $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Burdell was from the west. He
had not been in New York in years
He had left the city under what
censorious persons might call a
cloud, but that is another tale. He
was not prosperous when he de-
parted, but now be looked like
money in large denominations, and
he knew 1t. The west is a great ter
ritory for rehabilitation.
Burdell was dressed so we'll that
.one might take him at first glance
for a veritable New Yorker. A
rclose inspection, however, would
suggest that his metropolitan air
was superficial.
(, BY some trick of chemistry his
chair and moustache-the latter
tadornment having a flowing ampli-
-tude long out of fashion in the me-
ttropolis-were almost youthful. To
Ssynchronize with the hard lines of
this face they should have shown
something of the gray that approp-
sriately goes with certain years His
thands, perhaps would also have
Testified TO the flight of time If