davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
IDA AADLES WILL Ole
ir PAUL is -cHAtREp~

McAlester. Jnly g. IDS Hadsey
after SIX years in the state rsnssen-
ti2Tr, received her discharge The
excitement and her eagernsss 10
reaeh Phoenix. Ariz- where her hns-
band. Paal Hadiey Is in he dsash
cell awaiting h.s execution Aag1s.
is for the murder of Mrs Anna
Johnson Of Denver, Ida ssys has
brought her to the verge of nervols
collapse.
With tears in the eyes of both Of
them she kissed the msirna. Mrs.
ytndall, good bye and her first aci
VAS TO accompany the correspondent
downtown 10 have some picfares
made
She aeft al noon on the Rock gs-
land for oklahoua City where she
viii seek attorneys to secure conl
mutation Of her husssnd's sen !,
tencc.
'gf cannot save Paul Z seazera
I viii commit suicide. she said 'If
be has 10 die win die with HIN.
No friend or relative was here to
meet >er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
MAJORITY LEADERS IN
SENATE ARE WARNED

Washington. July G. Majority
leaders IN charge q the administra-
Ion tariff we're warned in the senate
by Senator Lenroct- repunlicsn. wis
o'nEin. leader Of the progressive
sroup. that unless some or the hixh
dnrsss prolosed IN the aAssSf f<ll
were hrought down 10 s'xithsn
reason" he would reserve the right
to vote against the measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
COURT House NOTES


Ccsveysnces
N- A. McPeak ct nx to II. r. Nc
croskey. W. d. 81 6 p. sl0eu.DQ. Lat
6. 1lcck is, Meridian !.
CoIHn1ss.cners Land Office to John
Pfeifier. Certificate Of purcahaAs ?
2 ls. s2soea0 NV ls-is-sw.
District Court
John r. Phelps rs b. B. B. G..
Cora and Lacy Hartman and John II
hau ners- Suit on notes. $500 AMI
interest and $3.50 attorney fees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Western League
Al Oklahoma City: Tulsa
AT Sioux City Z: Des Mosnes 4.
Al Wichita &: St Josash 4.
AT Omaha D; Denver
emerlcsr League
Al Detroit 9: Cleveland s geaerer
innings.l
Al Philadelphia-y New York. noEt-
poned, rin-
No ether games scheduled.
Material Iessue
At Boston -Phi1adetshSa. 6or.F,le-
header. postponed, rain.
AT Pittsburgh 8: Chicago na
Al St Louis IL; Cincinnati &
NO other games scheduled.
American AssoeIstion
AT Milwaukee q: Kansas CITY a
Al Winneapohs 2: St Paul 5.
At Toledo 2: Cnlumbus 70
A. Louisville lie; indianapolis
1-l5. xTsF ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
coWeoy BREAKS ANKLE

Bartlesvflle- July s--~Bugger RED
huiidoggsng cowboy from Clehurn
Texas, received a broken ankle. her..
Yesterday when he tArew a steer
from the running board OF an auto
i'robile. He made clean leap from
fhe car 70 the horns OF the steer, brt
as he thsi1w the a esr. 1.-THE steer
rolled over on him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

G1rtrrh Ia Local disease greatly In
1uencsd by Colsrirutsorsai conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sisH cf Al Dintrnezt v'1sish gives GElck
Relief by local zrrl5ca tisl-l ara the
Internal Medirlne. Tonic, which ac1s
through the BLOOD On The Mucous Sur
tacss and assists u RIDING yorr System
Of Cztnrrh
Solo hy 6Trr-srts for cTt- 60 Years.
r. j. Ehf1eg & Cc-. Tnleda- O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zenlo. Clean, Penetrat-
Ing. Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary fr you to suffer
with Eczernz. Blptrhes. Rinrwurr.
Rzshes and similar si1n troubles Zeno
obtained at any drug store frr sc, a
SiWfr extra large bottle. and prompt
ly zppaed Wi nsnally give instant rxhef
irom itching torture 1t clexnses and
so,othes the sim and heals quickly and
e1ecuvEly most siin diseases
L<rno Is wonderful pesltrxinI.
disappearing hquid and IS soothifx 10
the rnosr delicate skin Get il today and
szve al further distress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Miss Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets

Anna q, Misses - vos&errni nctsaa
ri1nre actress <2x< tAst s~saszfrr
rssv-vAise SKIN And romr1exsoa q sssc
vry sc<s asset any Eizl or w.rnaa so
hare she further stnfss sAs -h< heSf
ana crirkest wAy - Nasess sAis Il r.
ns< . timn1< toilet repsaiios. fansaias
t. ertry ~e,i -kns~n 4rt~ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
coucHED 50 Nc
COULD NOT SLEEP

Tickling throat. bronchial coughs
and asthmatic sEasrns break ones
rest ana weaken the system. and xeP-
icns sickness may result Enos Hol-
bert Paoli- Ind. writes. II had q Sc
we're cold and conghed continually at
night. 'rould hardly sseep. Foleyss
Honey and Tar stepped my cough
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
The Shopnlen's Side
OF the Situation

As an illnsrratsun OF wAas Is goiag
On IN the strike. l wonld ike TO glgs
cur side OF the szinafioa said :
local shopnzn today Reports recelF-
"a by our Eoczl indicate thRs The
men are ont an over the Santa ~
system 81 psr cenr strong and arc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

RxDksneiena <x optDisa ef eeuera2
: sntefcf rf~ inrssea- The eiit0r ~
serves ttse s1gtt -. blue penc0
where rpmmun1carsonf txrrrf 80
wsrAx.
Writing znuss he legthl< and on
sne ftae ~ r1g,er only als else ~-l :
be discarded
net he Tr1nfcd- Name and address
Brsf ~ given. TsnAlana3Sn
The Leader nf fAe vs<ws <xFressA
rnhsientina uf a lcfer Ii not q
he rtrarfcd ~ IN tDdrrs<mfnt ~
name win ~ Hsfhbrld an reQue<z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

-Buts my dear madam protested q
Chicago alwyer TO fair client. -there
is no Insurance money for YOU to
draw Your late hnshand never in
sured his Life: be had only : policy
against tir~."
Precisely said the widow briskly;
that i the very reason hsd hin <rs-
mated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
NEGROES NEAR PANIC
WHEN POLICE STAGE RAID


Washington, July 6.--More than
500 negro excnrionists were thrown
nfo a near state of panic last night
when police and reven1s ->Hficers
seized the Madison Hail. a 900 fcos
ssssmer plying between Washington
md Potomac resort. after discov-
zry OF whsf was said IL be large
anaasity cf liuuor aboard. Cttaway
Holmes. negro owner OF the steamer.
which was valued at 100000 was
arrested on a charge of illegal pos Z
session snS selling OF liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
STICK TOGETHER

Whom do yon love the best. Willie
lear asked the fond 1nother--your
.zther Of naee"
While pondered for minute. and
hen. replied
.'Dad.a
well, Willie" said his mother. Il
I'm surprised at xou. | felt sure you
soved me best
Sorry replied the young hopeful.
but We men must stick,togeather!-
Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

AAisinihe makes the heart beat
OVeTfal is just as undesirable as
stronger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

'fhiiy r~csmsnfPaea fOr AnnA q. Niissen
dark, ssllcw. rough skin. tan. wrinkles
and msay either faeaaa hlesnishcs III
comes IN three shades: flesh. xAite and
hrupette There Is notfans lske il sh
eeantify the hands and arrs
I go geg TIE best results xlnanse the
ska wath $ roor cold cream This puts
'alfe and elasticity into III Th&-e il ne
better cleansing cream than Lisfa cV.la
ereain- After the sktn Is thus prepared
then use aerwslse the instant e-anrsfstr.
TEF Il to DAY foa are sure 70 he 6e-
lighted sold nader q money refund guar-
'aniee hF ala department stores and drug
.ists ibelndinr, IAIlses ana the ows nrnr
\ Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

J wholly disapprsve o. what you
say and ~iiI 5efene to the 6essh your
right 10 cay it--voItaire 20 fsslaesia..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

" A clay digging spade operated
lskc pneumatic hammer. has
been invented il is said TO do the wor k
OF seven men with hgad tools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
4 ouANpRy

Douglas I'm in a qnandfy~
Leslie: -E1ow so.~
I'm saving cigar bands 10 please
one girl.
+.NellYv
AID now another wants me to stop
smoking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

1SffS0RArI>G SIMMER DRINKS
hersforns AtaA Phosphate
IsaNed ~ 1rust snsfses. sr p3aln waller. Inn.
I'SrHs deiatlssas tnfz- lsefreshing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Health is wealth itself

and depends more upon the
selection Of proper food than
upon anything else.
The reason Is simple-the
vishf kind Of food d:gests
promptly and Is absorbed into
the blood for building sound
tissues while food that disests
slowly may ferment and lesd
70 serious conditions.
Crspe-Nuts the delicious
cereal food made from whole
wheat -four and matted barley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Leader classified ads get resu,ss-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

problems that offer pathos, humor
and sometimes drives the Secretary
10 the verge Of insanity 20 u desire
10 commit murder might be recount
ed in the form ~ n brief story as
follows;
one big able bodied man with a
wife and three children sobbed out
tale o. woe that would make a
crocodile weep stone tears and he
touched the Secretary heart 10 the
tune 81 seven dollars a position,
or NJ least n job was secured for him.
He finished about half o. it-drew
a part o. his pay and evaporated ~
least Il Is supposed that he cvapor-
atod Tor no one has seen them since.
Seven dollars wantod-but what are
you going 20 do. A wife and three
children, hungry, without clothing,
nothing 10 eat FOR two days and no
where 10 sleep But such losses are
very few
A cripple man setting on the side
walk held out his hat. Tho Secretary
stopped and told him 20 come 10 the
Red Gross office, bu, he worked the
trade an hour or two first. Finally
appeared in the afternoon with a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

real tale Of woe. he had only col
lcctcd five dollars during the whole
day and his usual days run was ten
90 fifteen dollars per day. oh yes, he
sent al he could make home 10 his
invalid wife and poor starving chill
dren II was a sad, sad tale, that
would make you wcep--but he w0u
not give the address o. his wife, ~
his home town, nor any other def.
mite facts concerning himself and
consequently he did not receive
much assistance from the Secretary.
During the same day q young fell
low with one arm worked the town,
soliciting funds 20 20 90 school He
finally found that everybody In town
referred him 20 the Red Cross and he
came over In telling his tale Of
voc 90 the Secretary be forgot how
his petition read and told her he was
sending his money home 10 support
an invalid wife and a flock u chill
drcn
II thought you were trying TO get
money 20 20 20 SCHOOL," the Secre-
tary reminded him. Just where does
your wife live" was her next ques-
ton and the indignant fellow walk
ed out Of the office He had most
Improbable day according 10 all re-
ports He emphatically stated that he
did did not know the crippled man
that was begging on the streets and
was indignant when the Secretary in
sisted that they must be travelling to-
gether.
A week later the following letter
was received by the Secretary. sign
ed by both Of these men who had
been in the Red Cross office and who
had declared that they didn't know
each other: Dear Madam: We the
undersigned believe that we should
donate 10 you according 70 the
amount Of help you extended TO IA.
SO please find enclosed check" sign
ed G. r. Griffith and John Foulks,
and enclosing a check made out for
No Dollars and No Cents. The checks
were upon an Amarillo Bank and
mailed NJ Clovis.
Fakes, pure and simple, both Of
them and working this territory like
regular travelling salesman--but |
they found Lubbock far from a beg
gars paradise.
A big strapling negro man came
into the office last week, White
Folks 'isc Got 20 get some work. and
! got 20 get Il right now. ] amt ct
nuthin' for three days and gotta
work. Within few hours he was
placed on n temporary job and from
all reports he was wonder nj work.
ing. II at any time you need any
kind 81 labor from the commonest
ditch digging. yard work or what not,
around the place. or servant girls,
cooks or other work, phone the AM
crican Red Gross Secretary. She |
usually has from two 20 twenty fam
lilies lined mp wanting something TO
do. Make Lubbock Improbable for
professional beggars Of all kinds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

The December report u the Red
Gross Secretary as submitted 20 the
Board Of Directors az their frHt
meeting IN January reads like an inn
possible fairy tale. The real things
they accomplish gives satisfaction 20
every citizen that IL interested In
the unfortunate inhabitants Of our
town and section and the difficulties
they have 10 contend with touch any
one with pathos and are sometimes
rediciously funny.
During the month u December 80
visits were made into homes in the
city reported as needing help or in
vcstigation. Forty-seyen office in
tcrvicws were held upon az many dif-
fercnt problems Thirty-ninc letters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
The Lubbock County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross Makes Report
Of Activities During Month Of Dec.

we're written upon the business u the
organization exclusive % the claim
for compensation and vocational
training handled for two * service
men. Employment was found for B
applicants and a home was found FOR
one orphan boy. More than 400
garments were received In the drive
FOR old clothes and approximately
100 Of these have been given out 20
families In the city needing such
help. During one day, Christmas
week. "a visitors registered at the
Res, Room and no doubt ~ many
more took advantage ~ this courtesy
maintained for out Of town people
Those are the biz. constructive
things accomplished. Some Of their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
T. J. ESTES BUILDING FIVE
ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW

T. J. Estes was in the Avalanche
office Friday and said he was doing
all he conld 10 help In the building
boom Of Lubbock, as he Is now build
ing a five-room modern bungalow
on his lot on Avenue ", the house
number viii be 512.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

II. NJ. Bandy. pastor 81 the First
Christian Church, Of Airline. left
Wednesday for his home. after SPEND
ing several days here visiting friends
and transacting business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

A jury IN I,urenx. South Carolina,
awarded $4,000 20 the widow Il =
Negro who Was lynchsd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

The correct use Of Tie and lay
also worries q farmer every time q
hen csckleA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Indian Pleads
Drunkenness AS
Murder Cause

Yakima, Wash, March IA
Jacob Yohyowan, Indian adjudged
guilty of Staying his aged mother
was late Monday refused new
trial and sentenced by Judge G. b.
Holden, to from two to 20 years at
the state reformatory at Monroe.
Yohyowan is youthful and admit
ted that he had previously con-
sidered killing his mother because
"she had the power of the evil
eye and those on whom she look
ed with it died. l was afraid"
When Yohyowan was asked
what he had to say in his own be-
half he reiterated the plea he had
made before, that he was so drunk
at the time he is said to have kill
ed his mother that he knows moth
ing of what happened According
to his lights, he said, he had lived
as best he knew and thought that
he was as good as his attorney or
the judge on the bench and that
he was paying high for being
drunk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
TORNADO WRECKS TOWNS: II LOSE lives
Cafe Owners Too
Foxy for Sleuths;
! Use New Method

Newark, N. j., March IA
Local cafe owners have de-
yised new difficulty for en-
forcement officers, Deputy Po-
lice Chief McRell said today.
Here's the way the scheme is
worked at Newark bars:
A thirsty one enters. The
man behind the apron appraises
him and decides he needs what
he wants. The thirsty one is
told to stand close to the bar,
hold his hands at his side,
throw back his head and open
his mouth. Then the desired
liquid is poured down the
waiting throat.
Now, there s only one way
for a policeman to take the
evidence out with him. COM
planned Deputy Nc Rell.
I'VE We got to figure out
scheme to beat this new dodge"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
ATTORNEYS
SCORE FOR
ARBUCKLE
Court Sustains De-
Tense Objections to
States Queries To
Prospective Jurors

San Francisco, March 14.-The
seqQnd day of examination of pros
pective jurors for the third man
slaughter trial Of Roscoe c. Cat,
ty1-rArbuckle was marked today
by attempts of the prosecution tc
askLthe talesmen what they would
do If it We're shown that Arbuckle
made three different explanations
of what happened when he was
alone with Miss Virginia Rappe
September 3, 1921, on the occa-
sion which was followed by her
death four days later.
Objections by the defense to
such questions were sustained by
the court. The questions were di-
rected at Mrs. Irene Wilde, the
third person to be passed tempo
rarily for jury duty.
No afternoon session of the
trial was held, Judge Harold
Louderback announced, on ac-
count of the funeral of the sister
of a. juryman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Wife Ignored
In Dead Mining
Man's S Last VIII

Wallace, Idaho, March IA
The will of Eugene r. Day
wealthy mining operator of this
city, who died in Spokane last
month leaves to each of his two
brothers and two sisters a fourth
interest in his estate and makes
no mention of his wife, from whom
he had been separated for some
time prior to his death
The will, executed in 1910, was
filed for probate here yesterday
Under the Idaho law, Mrs. Day
will receive half of all commun-
ity property. The brothers are
Harry L. Day of Berkeley, Cal,
and Jerome j. Day of Moscow, Ida
no, and the sisters are Mrs. Flea
nor Bernice Boyce and Mrs.
Blanche Eloise Ellis of Portland
Or. Mrs. Eugene Day also is a
resident of Portland.
No valuation was placed upon
the estate, which it is believed
consists largely of mining and
smelter interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Hendricks Elected
Captain Of Co. F.

Paul r. Hendricks was elected
captain of Company F of the
Oregon National guard at the
election held last night in the
armory under the supervision of
Major Henry o. Miller, OF the
adjutant generals office.
Captain Hendricks fills the
vacancy left by Leroy Hewlett
who resigned because of
change Of residence. He en-
listed In Company NJ, before its
letter was changed, in March,
1917, was promoted TO corporal
and sergeant within six months
and served overseas in 1917 and
1919. He was discharged from
federal service in July, 1919.
and appointed second lieutenant
in Company F in 1921. He is
in the real estate business here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Salem Hi Five
To Represent
This District

Salem high school basketball
men last night won the right to
enter the state interscholastic
basketball tournament to be held
here this week by defeating Sill
verton high school tossers in a
game played at Woodburn. The
score was 26 to II.
Much improvement in their
game since the earlier part of
the season was shown by the
locals, and at no time were they
seriously endangered by the Sill
vertOn attack. The game
throughout was hard and fast.
The line-ups were as follows:
Salem: Brown and Tucker, for
wards; Lennon, center; Lilligren
and Patterson, guards. Silver
ton: Hoblett and Mckee, for
wards; Taylor, center; Moser and
Benson, guards.
Substitutions: Salem: Socolofs-
ky for Brown; Brown for SoColofs-
ky. Silverton: Howard for Nc
Kee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Supreme Court
Decides 3 Cases

Three opinions were handed
down by the supreme court this
morning as follows:
Rowena Sprague VS.. City of As
toria, appellant. appeal from Clat-
sop county; motion to dismiss ap-
peal dismissed in opinion by JUS
tice Brown.
R. H. Coker and T. X. Bellamy,
partners, doing business under
name and style of Eastern Oregon
Music company, appellants, VS.. G..
NJ. Richey, appeal from Union
county; objections to cost bill
overruled in opinion by the court.
R. H. Coker and T. X. Bellamy
VS.. G. NJ. Richey, appeal from
Union county; controversy over
contract; rehearing denied in
opinion by Chief Justice Burnett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
John Bell Again
To Be Candidate

Pledging himself to continue
opposition TO any raise in taxes, -
John B. Bell of Eugene filed his
formal declaration as a candidate
for the republican nomination for
state senator from Lane county
with Secretary Of State Kozer this
morning. In his platform Bell
asks for a chance to continue my
record Of the last four sessions"
James n. Davis Of $50 East
Forty-ninth street, Portland, also
filed a formal declaration with
the secretary Of state today as a
candidate for the republican nom.
ination for Judge OF the circuit
court, department No. 5, Multi
nomah county. Davis slogan
pledges impartial service, justice
to all alike"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Wholesale Shoe
Prices Reduced
Is to so Cents

Brockton, Mass, March IA
reduction in the price of shoes was
announced today by manufactur-
ers Of the Old Colony district, com
prising one Of the largest mems
shoe making centers in the .coun-
try. The cut was understood to
be between 25 and SO cents a pair
wholesale and it followed the
award last night of wage cut of
10 per cent made by the state
board of conciliation and arbitra-
tion.
The new prices were communi-
Gated by telegraph today to sales
men throughout the coun
Summer and fall shoes will be
first to show the price reducti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Best Fruit
Packed Here
Says Lewis

Describing conditions in vari-
Gus cities he had visited, assert
ing that eastern business men be-
lieve that business is on the up
grade and that Oregon products
are in demand because OF their su-
perior quality, G. |. Lewis Of the
Oregon Growers spoke to the XII
wanians at their luncheon this
noon in the Marion hotel.
big business men feel that we
are on the upgrade and that the
slump is over" said Mr.. Lewis.
1.-TWO years ago the jobbers and
commission men lost heavily. Last
year they didn't lose as much.
Stocks have been cleaned up and
we are ready to begin over again,
1T is the opinion OF all busi-
ness men whom l talked to that
the Pacific northwest packs the
best produce that can be produced.
l was a little skeptical about our
apples, but one man told me that
several years his firm used to buy
SO carloads of apples--49 cars OF
eastern apples and one of western.
Now his firm buys As carloads of
western apples and two OF east
ern."
After stating the war helped to
increase the demand for western
fruit, and that he had an offer for
SO cars of filberts for 1922 deliv-
cry at advanced market prices,
Mr.. Lewis said this of the logan
berry:
THE cheapness of the dried
loganberry is making a ready de-
mand for 1t and the canned
logan is finding its place. In some
places 1t is having a demand over
the blackberry. All that Is need
ed Is a small amount of money to
advertise IT,"
Oregon Gamers are five or six
years ahead Of southern and east
ern plants both in method and the
quality of produce Mr.. Lewis said
This is illustrated by comparing
the sample Of the products.
Petite prunes are In demand,
while the Italian prune seems to
have lost ground, according to the
speaker who assigned as reasons,
for 1t being poorly known, the
poor crop during the war, and the
lack of advertising.
In speaking OF the cities he had
visited on his trip, Mr. Lewis said
that Birmingham, Alabama, would
undoubtedly be a city of a million
within short time.
Harding is one of the boys"
said Mr.. Lewis in relating his
meeting with the president at the
agricultural conference in Wash
ington. "He has n good face, is
good speaker and made one of the
most forward agricultural speech
es at the conference ever made by
a president of the United States"