davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Grain: No. / white wheat 9bc;
No. 2 mixed wheat 94c; No. red
wheat csc; (saeked.)
Hay; Cheat hay $1,000; oat
hay $1701S: clover hay Cbaled)
SIC OFT.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $11.25; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers sc; cows n
4c; bulls 3@3hc; lambs oc;
dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 18c; old roosters SO 1Oc;
broilers 1902 zoe.
Butterfat. Butterfat 44c; cream
cry butter As % acc; country butter
5o@S2ci eggs 22c; milk s2.25
Vegetables: Wax onions s2.25
crate; beets $3.25 cwt; Oregon
cabbage SC lb: green peppers zoe
Id; potatoes SITS cwt: Oregon
lettuce $2,25 per crate; parsley 40c
doz; tomatoes 90c crate; cucum-
bers 40c per doz; new potatoes
&c lb.
Fruits: Oranges ss.75; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe 1926 stand
ard; watrmelons nc lb; ap-
ricots s2.40 per lug; Oregon peach
es 75cQ$1 per box.
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs csc;
creamery butter 49@50c; country
butter s503 36c.
Portland. Or. Aug 26.-7Cattle
steady; receipts 1874; choice
steers s7.7098.25: medium Il
$7.25Q7.75; common to fair $3.50
1926; choice cows and heifers
S5.500G.0O; medium TO good $3.50
5.25; common $500 400: can
@5.5O; fair to medium 1915 a
$50; common $3.2503.76; can
ners $1.T5@3.25; bulls $3,0O@
400; choice feeders $1,000 05.5O;
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves $0.50@10.00; prime
light s9.O0Q9.5O; common light
5000 200; heavy t4.50@8.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
prime light S11.25@11.75; smooth
heavy 230 to 300 pounds $4,000
l1.00; 800 pounds and up S9.00@
feeder pigs S11.00@11.50; fat pigs
$I1@11.50; stays 1909.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
choice valley lambs $3.50 a 10;medi
um $909.5O; common $6QS.00;
culls $5.O0Q6.00: light yeariings
81. D8.OO; heavy 5000 @7.0O:
light wethers $6.00Q7.0O; heavy
5000: ewes $215.
Butter steady;ex cubes 36 a 3Sh
44c b Portland; 41c at sta
prints 44c.
Butterfat No. / churning cream
"A Q45c: fob Portland; 41c at sta
tions; under grades 41Q42c;
Eggs: Selling case count 24c;
buying price 23@ 24c; selling price
candled ESQ 27c; selected candled
In cartons 20 p ale.
Poultry: Light hens l4ci
heavy 22c; broilers 20W23c;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
zoe: turkeys nom
Wheat; Hard white $40; soft
white Sf.10; western white $t.l0:
hard winter s1.0S; northern spring
$1.0s: western red s1.05.
Mill run S31.0O: oats 10000
$500; corn No. yellow s28.50:
hay. timothy, valley stS@19; all
falfa $1S@I8.5O. grain $1701s;
oats and vetch sl6@17: straw $4s,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

II the object of the "Borah
Boom renders his usual thunderous
accompaniment, there ought to be
a lot Of noise over Idaho way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

N SCBSCHIPIIO1N INA ED
BY carrier 10 cents a week, 20
Dents a month. SO year In au-
eance. 1,,.
By mail, in Marion and POLK
oounties, one month so cents.
months $1.25, 8 months S2.26.
year $500. Elsewhere SO cents
nnonth. IS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
X. X. X. Controls
Federation of Societies

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

DON'T PAY RENT-Here is a s
room cottage in good conditi on,
full lot, garage, on improved
street, near school, and is worth
all the owner is asking for it.
$500 cash, balance monthly on
payments you can afford. See
Radcliff and Waring, 341 State
street a2O5+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

HOGS for sale, nice full blood Po-
land China pigs for Sc; also
choice Duroc, Burk, Chester
White and Poland China boars
for reasonable price. Also shoats
and sows with or without pigs
Phone 254, after office hours
622. e205h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-By owner, a fine s
room house with basement, barn
and garage. all kinds of fruit.
entire block or a part thereof,
located in good district on car
line, fifteen minutes walk from
post office, block could be cut
and sold in lots. An ideal home,
terms. Call owner 1038W. 2O3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

WANTED-Prune pickers, camp
I ers; man to shake and haul,
family to pick c. L. Carson,
phone 103F2. g2O5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

WHY RENT? We will build a
house of your planning and sell
it TO you on easy terms.
Strictly modern room bunga-
low well located on paved street,
close in, garage. $5250. viii take
small payment down or stock
for equity, as owner has bought
farm Winnie Pettyjohn, 331s
State street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

TO LET-On shares, small flock
of registered Oxford ewes. Ad-
dress w. I. Pooler, 1910 Chemek
eta street. Salem. Or. f2Oa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

HOP PIcKERs ATTENTION
We are now registering pickers for
our several yeards, good camp
grounds, tents, tables. benches
and plenty OF sawed wood furn
ished. Register with Durbin &
cornoyer over J. G. Penny store,
or Adolph Cigar store on State
street. g.
ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

PAPER HANGING. painting aud
kaisomining. Call Aubrey II
CIar.t, I464 Ferry. phone 2o3sJ
az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

FARM WANTED-If you have a
farm for zale. suitable for gem
eral farming. write me with de-
scription and price. John D. Ba-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
SALEM
MARK s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat 96c;
No. 2 mixed wheat 94c; No. 3 red
wheat 93c; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000; oat
hay $17@18: clover hay (baled)
S16m ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

THE RUSSIAN SOCIAL
ISTS' FEDERATED SOVIET
REPUBLIC Is to be repre-
sented in Washington By
Charles Recht, who has lust
returned to America from
the Genoa conference.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

WASHINGTON NAVY
OFFICERS were interested
In the launching of a sea-
plane from a catapult on
the deck of the s. s. Mary
land, down In Chesapeake
Bay.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

For each photograph used The Times will pay So.
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid. The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital. A picture of man going to jail
isn't unusual, but If you get one of a man break
inc out of jaiL-thats something else again.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
T5H6yJyb
vWSS11ss1 : zss41ss-ssS
EfWrs~s

Be sure to write your name and address, as well
as description of the news event, and enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope if you want the
pictures returned .. .~.s ss&A ne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
DENBY ORDERS
SUSPENSION OF
ORDINANCE WORK
The Workers Turning Out
Equipment for scrapped
Ships to be Laid Off.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Orders have
been issued by Secretary DENLY for
the suspension of all ordnance work
designed for the vess.s' affected by
the naval limitation treaty signed at
the Washington arms conference.
The effect of the orders. ii was said
at the department will be to lay off
temporarily, those employees who have
engaged on such work.
The yards covered by the order
were those at New York, Philadel-
phia, Norfolk, Va, South Charleston.
w. Va, Mare Island, Calf, and pos
sibly Boston.
Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 9.-The
naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston was under orders today
from Secretary DENLY of the navy de-
partment to close at once and to lay
off without pay until June 80. all en-
ployes except those necessary for
maintenance and protection of the
plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
HEARnVG'F0R
HASTINGS TO
Be HELD FRI
Requisition Papers Accom-.
panied by Letters Deliv-
cred Wednesday.
(Herald Special Service. }

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. "a hear
ing on the question of requisition of
John ]. Hastings. former Fargo bank
er and official of the North Dakota
Nonpartisan league. under arrest here
on a charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred in North Dakota. will be held
in the Office of Governor William D.
Stephens, Friday morning.
ReQuisition papers were delivered
to the governor yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff George Raymond of Fargo
and George Shafer. deputy attorney
general of North Dakota.
Letters from Governor r. A.
Nestos. Attorney General Sveinbjorn
Johnson and State Bank Examiner
Gilbert Semmingson. urging that
Hastings be sent back to North Da-
Dakota Immediately, accompanied
the reQuisitions.
Governor Nestos stated Hastings
was a member Of the banking board
of the Scandinavian-Ameri bank
and that when it closed it's doors it
was indebted to the Bank of North
Dakota to the extent OF $425,00O.
Semmingson said the bank. of
which Hastings was vice president has
been virtually looted of notes ana
money. which were taken out by the
officials in violation Of the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
Pierce Man Finds That
Diversi6cation PAYS

Barton. n. d.. Feb. st. T.
Gronvold of Barton can show
gosN results from intensified and
diversified farming. the total re-
turns from his 100 acre farm just
cast Of town in 1921 being $3.-
S74.06.
Various items of income arc as
follows: Thirty three acrNs of
wheat nj $1.22 brought $56S.64;
IS acIcs OF oats at so cents
brought $S46.5O: ,25 acres OF corn
brought $500: 20 acres Of pota-
toes brought 41,7O2.s2 in cash.
while $421.2O worth nre still in
the cellar: As acres of good mill
let hay could be sold for $3lO,
at the rate Of IS per ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
CAHlLL TELLS
NEST0S HEWILL
: NOT RESIGN JOB
Five Days Granted Him and
Totten Expire Today;
Totten Silent.


Bismarck. N. d.. Feb. 9.-With
the five-day period granted by
Governor Ncstos to ). /. CahiiI
and Geo. b. TOttcn. members of
state board of administration in
which to resign before custer
proceedings are started expiring
today. Mr.. Cahill in letter made
public at his Office refuses to re-
sign.
He told Governor Ncstos in q
brief letter that his conduct on
the board of administration was
such TINT he knew of no reason
why he. should resign and de-
cllned to quit under fire.
1t was understood carly this
afternoon that no word had been
received from T0tten. The menu
bcrs OF the board are out Of the
city on inspection trip to state in-3
: StitutiOns. .-.s-s.r+. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09

1921 .............. 1,121 .443.46
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendations of the COM
mission, all of which answer the
questions propounded by the gov
ernor are:
after investigation, we are of the
opinion that work can be done on the
construction Of the power plant with
very little additional expense during
the winter. providing exceptional care
Is used IN removing the frost that ap-
parently Is under the foundation. 70
further speed up the completion Of
the project we feel that the extra
money can be we'll expended in COM
pleting the power house at once.
1T is impossible. at this time, to
make an estimate Of the present value
Of the buildings at Grand Forks, but
we recommend that the industrial
Builders Estimating Bureau of Min
neapolis. at $500. to make detailed
survey and estimate. both of the
present value and the future cost of
the project. e.
There Is no way OF accurately
estimating the cost to complete the
mill and elevator. but in this connec-
gram from the Charles l.. Pillsbury
company Of Minneapolis:
Required estimate Of amount to
complete mill and elevator project not
vet available. Great amount Of work
required to get all details and figures
together. due to changes in prices,
freight rates and the fact that SO
much Of the work Is of specialized
character. A fairly close preliminary
estimate puts cost to complete at one
million four hundred thousand as out
side figure. Cost to date about one
million one hundred thousand: total
cost not to, exceed two million five
hundred thousand"
The commission also, reported that
after an Investigation they had found
the walls and foundations in appar-
entity good condition.
Other parts OF the report were
concerned with the long-term COM
mission to govern the mill and ele-
vatpr. es, Z. Al 5i.y.
All members OF the commission
were present this morning. Walter
Reid OF Armenia having come to the
city today to attend the inal sessions:
The report OF the commission will
he completed this afternoon and for
warded at once to Governor Nestos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
ATTORNEYS FOR GUNNER launch COUNTER attack
Mill AND ELEVATOR COMMISSION
RECOMMENDS C0NSTRUCTl0NW0RK
BE CARRIED ON DURING WINTER
Bought Money Making
Machine For $4,000;
Got 81 Out OF 1t

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Tony Donna
galski purchased a "moncy-n,ak-
ins~ machine, he told the police
from Stanley Nowakowski with
his life savings, $4,000. The ma
chine which NowakOwski said
had bccn stolen from United
States mint when he sold 1t,
turned two crisp 81 bills and then
stopped. DOmagalski took it
apart, discovered it consisted of
~ box, two wooden rollers and a
crank and then reported the oc-
currence to the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09


loss of four lives. arc not con-
WINGED that the burning OF the
ship was wholly accidental.
Washington, Feb. 9-An investiga-
ton of the origin and circumstances
as accompanying the fire which yes
terday destroyed the former army
transport Northern Pacific. off the
New Jersey coast. was understood to
have been instituted by the govern
ment.
Norfolk. Va. Feb. 9.-Members of
the crew of the former United States
transport Northern Pacific who were
ed by fire off Cape May N. j.. yester-
day. stated on their arrival at New
port News today aboard the steamer
Transportation they were almost GER
tain the four employees of the Sun
Shipbuilding corporation of Chester.
Pa. reported missing were lost with
the ship.
Twenty-one members oY the crew
and Captain William Lusti. who COM
manded the transport during her
dangerous transatlantic trips during
the war. arrived here on the Trans
portation which rescued them from
three of the ships small boats after
arriving on the scene to find the Nor
thern Pacific enveloped in flames and
abandoned by her crew They con-
firmed reports that another boat load
of five men had been picked up by
the tank steamer Herbert G. Wylie,
which also was understood to be pro-
Eceeding to Hampton Roads. 4
No Details Learned. i
No details Of the cause of the fire
was learned when the Transportation
docked., Captain Lusti had left word
with the ships watchman that he had
no statement to make, then as to prob
able origin of the fire. and the two or
three members Of the crew of the
Northern Pacific who were on deck
when the Transportation was board
ed by a newspaper reporter indicated
that the captain had issued orders
that they make no statement regard
ing the cause Of the fire.
One of the crew. q fireman whose
name was not learned. stated how
ever. that he had no idea what caused
the fire. He said the progress of the
uames compelled them to abandon
the ship as speedily as possible. The
fireman said he did not know what
part of the ship the fire started in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
Urges Long Time, Non-P oiti-
cal Board OF Managers To
Operate Institution; ST.
100000 Is /! Estimated A.
Cost To Complete Work;
Total Cost Not To Exceed
$2,50o,o0o.

The mill and elevator commission,
appointed by, Governor r. A. Nestos
to make a thorough investigation of
the project under construction in this
city. met at the Commercial club this
morning and formulated its recon-
mendations to the industrial commits
sion for future action.
Itswas found that the mill and ele-
vator. up to January /, had cost
$1.121, ,443.4s. The, Charles L. Pills
bury company. engineers and archi-
tects, in a Telegram, 10 the commits
sion, said that an accurate and final
estimate Of the cost to complete the
work was impossible at this time but,
as preliminary estimate, they said
1t would take $1.1OO.000 at the out
side. This would mean that the total
cost would not exceed $2,500,000.
Non-Political Board.
Embodied IN the resolutions was a
recommendation that the legislature
be asked to enact bill providing for
managers to govern and operate the
mill and elevator. This board, ac-
cording to the resolution, is to con-
sist Of seven members. one Of whom
snail be the governor, and the other
SIX divided as follows: Three farmers.
one anancier, one practical mill man
and one practical grain and elevator
man. The board, the resolution says.
/ shall be appointed by the governor
"solely in the light Of fitness for serv-
ice and without regard to political
afhliation." The members are to serve
for six yeans except in the case Of the
first appointees. two Of whom shall
serve two years, two. four years and
In his letter, appointing the men,
bers Of the commission. Governor
Neatos listed seven qnestions, far their
consideration ,Thea4 qTesdons were
and answered.
l. / Cost to Date.
The first question was in regard to
the cost Of the buildings up to the
present time. Leo Mccormick, rep
resenting the Fegles Construction
company. presented the following
!, figures showing the total expenditure
as OF December 81, 1925.
Item No. 1-Elevator, Storage Tanks,
Train Sheds.
Labor and miscellaneous
materials ............$ 115.832.14
Construction materials. 449,74s.3O
Prop. Of overhead. .... 58,950.82
Mach: and equipment
LAB. and Mat.) $50. 59,422.33
spur tracks .,....... 15,ss6.54
Temp. trestle under spur
tracks .............. 1,514.O5
01,304.1S
| Item No. 2-MiIl and Warehouses.
| Labor and miscellaneous
materials :........... 66,74O.76
construction materials. 160,375.66
Proportion Of overhead. 34,O49.18
| Mach. and Equipment
| Iab. and Mat.) .... 23.O1426
spur tracks s............ 1,459.60
=, 5.63s.46
POWER house ..........$ 58,244.32
Ritter plant t............ 1926
Item No. 1............. 701,304.18
Item No. 2!............ 2S5,639.46
! interest paid .......... 52,709.53
Sewer ................ 18.672.71
Water main ........... 3,046.00
Total expenditures as
per statement for period
ending December 31st.
1921 e. io1AAo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
ALLIED DEBT
BILL SIGNED
President Has not Yet Nam.
ed Members of Refunding
Commission.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The bill Gre
ating a commission and otherwise
making provision for conversion of
the eleven billion dollar debt owed
the United States by the allied pow
ers was signed today by President
Harding
The president. it was stated at the
White House. will not designate tho
msmbers Of the refunding commits
sion provided for in the Legislation !,
until after the treaties resulting from
the arms conference have been sub
mitted to the senate. The commits
sion will consist of five members,
headed by the secretary Of the treas
ury.
Mr.. Harding plans to designate two
other members of the cabinet and a
member each Of the senate and house.
Secretary Mellon recently said me-
gotiations looking toward conversion
OF the present short time securities
for the debt into long time bonds
would be started soon after the presi-
dent gave the legislation his ap-
provai. It has been said preliminary
neEotiattons would not have to await
the naming of the commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
William GUNNER AND
ANDY BROWN Will BE
PLACED ON THE STAND
l. Watkins Declares Today That He Is Positive Brown
Did Not Write Name OF James Farrell On The Hotel
Register On Night Of Murder Defense Attempts To
Show Third Degree Was Used In Obtaining State
ments From GUNNER; Green And Kraemer Cro..
Examined Today.
TRY stan Cor rcsnondent. !

Valley City n d. Feb Sc N v. Iansun, % % Of bLmarck the
noon in the Of Wnan ;umm er tha his Andy
of murder
. WILL
ctOEuOrr morn y /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
WELCOME END OF sTRIKE.

Y Berlin, Feb. V.-All Berlin Today
welcomed the end OF the strike of
municipal workers who resumed
their tasks last night Railway serv-
Ice Is approaching normal following
the calling OH Of the rail strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
BELIEVED FOUR
MEN LOST LIVES
WHEN SHIP SANK
No Statement Given Out as
to Cause For Fire on
Northern Pacific"

Newport News. Va. Feb. o.
Survivors of the former transport
Northern Pacific. which was
burned at sea yesterday with
loss of four lives. are not con-
WINGED that the burning of the
ship was wholly accidental.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09

Continued On paEs s.l q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09

Total expenditures as
per statement for period
ending December 31st.
1871 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09

O'Du1y Issnes Statetssent.
Dublin. Feb. BY The Asscciaa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
Expense Account
OF Candidates Is
Mooted Question

The question of filing an expense re
count following the general election is
one agtating the minds Of several sue
cessful candidates in the recent cleo
tion, and so far there seems to he a di-
vision IF opinion on the point in con.
troversy.
County Attorney Hodge stated after
looking up the law that he fond plenty
IN the statute books covering expense
accounts involved in the primary, but
no law covering the case when it come
to general election.
On the other hand there are many
including one of our state senators. who
says it is necessary for every candidate
to file his account within ten days fo,.
lowing the general election. the same
as applies to primaries.
Secretary Lasher has issued a major
ity of election certificates but so far nc
one has volunteered an account for the
general election.
In speaking of the matter Que sue
cessful candidate stated today that the
big contest in this section was not in
the general election. but in he primary
and for that reason the expense account
following the general election had been
generally overlooked.
He was Of the opinion, however, tha,
the law if followed out would require
the filing of such bill after the gen
eral election by each successful candi
1atp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
CARLOCK finds
JOB HUNTERS IN
ABUNDANCE NOW
Senator's Mail Flooded With
Applications for State
Positions Since Recent
Election, II Is Said.

II guess I will have to get a private
secretary to take care of the mail that
has been flooding me ever since the
election" said Senator Carlock Thurs
day afternoon, while carrying large
load of matter from the post office.
THE bulk of my mail at present con.
sists of applications for appointment to
some state office when the legislature
convenes, but If l We're to get all that
has been asked for, Carter county
would supply most of the appointive
offices in the state.
81 guess people little realize that a
state administration has to take care
OF large number of counties in the
state, when it comes to distributing pat.
ronage. and no particular county can
+pect more than its share of jobs" he
said
Senator Carlock is the hold.over sen
ator from this district, and during his
first term demonstrated his ability to
such an extent, that he was soon recog-
nized as u leader on many public ques
IONS. and held the chairmanship of sew
cral important committees.
When the incoming legislature com
pletely changed in its political com
f'leXion, senator Carlock's friends are
looking for him to go higher the next
term, as he will have the backing OF
Democrats behind him, and will be re
Heyed Of the republican majority that
ruled the last legislature.