davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

.ccpyrisht 1927. New York Tribune Incl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
The Old Parties

The ease with which people nowadays swing from
political party to the other has caused many msgvngs
to the future Of the old parties Will they continue, will
they give way to organzations2 Will the radicals
gradually unite in party and the conservatives in another
orw both parties continue to consist of dscordant factions
AS matter of fact the direct primary has destroyed the
organization of the American political party has been
known since the creation of the republic There political
solidarity political unity, and political morality The
party stands for nothing except office and spo and appro
PIRATES the label under compromise of principle for votes
Both old parties bankrupt in leadership and both bank
rupt in morals Elections record only the the people
they bndy strike at the party in power if all
and social ills could be cured by the nosums of the politician
And with direct primaries controlling the party political
chaos will grow instead of better.
AS the old parties with their crazyqut mixture Of op
posing aims and conflicting ideals lose their cohesion and
unity less have the rise Of groups or
bocs which though standing for special and class interests
instead Of the general interest have developed both leader
ship program and unity lacking in the party organizations
The tendency to increase the power and influence and
ber of these bocs also contributes to the destruction of
party We viii have farm bloc, labor bloc socialist bloc
bgory bloc etc. after the of European govern
ments.
What the future will be- say though conditions
somewhat parallel to those in the SOS when the Whg
party dsntegated and the Democratic party split the Know
Nothing party and swept states with it's religious
intolerance and racial annmoses and the Republican party
born to the union and end saveya
that the Wings lacked the to champion Out of
isng political confusion may arise real leadership not
wholly demagogc narrowed to class and party that
something besides the spoils of office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
ANKENY BOTTOM CORN
GOES rs BUSHELS Per

Five ears of giant yellow r1eld
corn, said by Bill Scott, farmer
living on the Ankeny Bottom, a
few miles south of Salem, to be
samples of the corn which he
raised on his place this summer
and which went rs bushels to the
acre, was brought to The Journal
office yesterday afternoon by a
friend of the grower. Mr. Scott
mad IL acres of the corn.
The ears which were brought
as samples would be envied by
many an Iowa farmer as a sixty
bushel an acre yield is thought to
be a good crop in the regular corn
district. The ears average about
IL inches in length and inches
in circumference The five have
a combine weight of little more
than nine pounds. One of the ears
has in the neighborhood of 750I
xernals. The are sixteen rows of
he corn and AZ kernals in one
'ow,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Still Agitating

Notwithstanding the expressed opinion of every com
muny they from Ell Paso to Portland against
ing of the General and Southern Pacific the Union Pacific
is still vigorously trying to create sentiment for the
alton of the two lines and the acquisition of the Central
Pacific by the Union Pacific
Tactics being followed revealed at Eugene Medford
and other cities where the Chambers of Commerce have
passed resolutions protesting the unmerger Union Pacific
agents have secured referendum protest the resolution
and when at Eugene members almost unanimously en-
dorsed the chambers action have circulated petitions of
remonstrance So far the net result OF the Union Pacific
efforts has been the fomenting of community dscord
The railroad situation has been thoroughly studied by
shippers and by commercial organizations affected The
rival claims of the contestants have been presented and
gone detail There doubt in the minds Of those
served but that the unmergg of the two systems at this
late day will be disastrous Moreover the Southern Pacfc
has promised by resolution of board of directors, defne
plan of construction the completion of the Naron cutoff
and the extension of the line from Klamath to Ssanve n
it confirmed in possession of the Central Pacific n
the grouping Of rail systems by the Interstate Commerce
Commission whereas the Union Pacific has promised nothing
merely holds the hope that if is given the prvege
of grabbing Southern Pacific business without effort it
may also build lines-if they will pay
Railroad competition is good ngprovided there is
business enough to sustain it, Otherwise it bad thing
not only for the lines but for the people served The
petitve Deschutes lines in point If the business
of western Oregon warrants competitive line there is
nothing to prevent the Union Pacific from constructing
line from Ontario to the Willamette valley through any
of several But all that the Union Pacific desires
to cripple competitor by grabbing its business and
an entrance into San Francisco.
The Southern and Central Pacfcs have been under
mon control and management since 1870 Their lines
ineXtrcaby together and separation would leave
numerous disconnected stubs and fragments The Oregon
lines would be left l91 miles from remainder of the system
and the Ogden gateway again closed under Harrmans
regime while the Union Pacific would be entrenched in
transportation monopoly OF the west-which is not for
Oregon'S best interests,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
What Happened
When SheiIa EIZiStOn
Refused Loue
BY lDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

curling hair about his wife's face
He quickly brought it away, his face
alight with hope.
"Her face is damp, Kay. Do you
think the fever is brokenf"
"Here's a man who can tell you,'
broke in Tony Soper, and L then
realized that Tony had been absent
from the room fo some time. Good
old Tonyl 1t was he who had sense
enough to get a doctor.
The doctor went over to the bed
and lifted Sheila's dropping eye
lids.
"Who gave her the morphine" he
demanded quickly.
IL did, doctor. | picked her up on
the street. She was raving with
fever. The only thing l had to
quiet her was one of these"
She handed him little pellet.
MONDAY-Out of the Depths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Germany has 100000 men train
ed as soldiers, who are capable of
being mobilized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
along State Street

holiday is sign Of a rain
Houses to let at high houses to let alone
THE man in the street" has now become "The man in
the flvyer."
The difference between slender and skinny girls is mat
ter Of income
Some people think that dry dock doctor who writes
prescriptions.
Making friends is big satisfaction. They wear longer
than the kind you buy.
"Hooch mon, is the limit of the average Americans un
derstanding of Scotch.
A wise attempts to understand women; he
merely tries to get along with them
Girls it's getting cold enough to get out the decoete
waist and lay aside the summer furs
There to be great many more people telling what
do than there those who doing what they are told
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
FEW CANDIDATES
SPEND MUCH IN
PAST CAMPAIGN

Very little money was spent by
the candidates for minor state
offices or in their behalf during
the recent prediction campaign,
according to statements filed with
Secretary of State Kozer. c. H
Gram, reelected to the office OIL
state labor commissioner, spent
nothing at all in the campaign
while his opponent, B. H. Hansen,
Independent candidate, reports
the expenditure of $174.35.
Neither George H. Burnett nor
John McCourt spent any money in
seeking reelection to the supreme
bench. ..S .ssaSh
W. Lair Thompson reports the
expenditure of 5000 in fighting
the income tax bill.
Other statements filed yester-
day were;
John H. Carkin, republican
candidate for representative,
eighth representative district,
nothing.
Rollie w. Watson, republican
candidate for representative, 29th
representative district, nothing.
George G. Bingham, contribu-
tion to republican county central
committee, $50.
Milton A. Miller. democratic
candidate for state treasurer,
nothing.
George H. Burnett, republican
candidate for justice of the SUI
preme court, nothing.
w. B. Ewing, democratic can
didate for state representative,
fourth representative district,
comprising Douglas county, 81.
Percy R. Kelly, republican can
didate for circuit judge, third ju-
dicial district, nothing.
j. U. Campbell, republican can
didate for circuit Judge, fifth ju-
dicial district, nothing.
w. H. ]. Clark, republican can
didate for state senator, 14th SEN
atorial district, nothing.
F. L. Chambers, republican cdn-
didate for state representative,
third representative district, $50.
Ben F. Keeney, republican can
didate for state representative,
third representative district, moth
ing.
L. N. Blowers, republican can
didate for representative, ninth |
representative district, nothing.
John McCourt, republican can
lidate for justice of the supreme
court, nothing.
Wells w. Wood, republican can
lidate for circuit judge, ninth ju-
licial district, $124.25.
George r. Bagley, circuit Judge,
'epublican, 18th judicial district,
j. A. Eakin, republican candi-
late for circuit judge, goth judi
ial district. nothing.
l.. L, Ray, democratic candf- f..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

The eastern cranberries appear
ed on the market this morning
for the first time this year. They
are selling at 80 cents a pound.
The Washington cranberries tre
still on the market and are re-
failing at 25 cents a pound and
at some places for two pounds for
As cents. The eastern berry is
said to be of a finer flavor.
Bureau Clargo pears, locally
grown are on the market at this
time. They are selling at 25
cents basket. These pears are
said to be good for baking as well
as for eating.
A limited supply of halibut
cheeks appeared on the local mar
ket this morning. They are sell
ing at 80 cents pound, A fine
way to prepare halibut cheeks is
to roll them in cracker crumbs
and then fry.
Since Brussel sprouts appeared
on the market the first Of the
week there has been a good de-
mand. They are selling at 25
cents pound.
The first dried prunes of this
years crop to be sold in bulk ap-
peared ON the market this morn
ing selling at two pounds for a
quarter.
Several of the stores are offer
ing home made hominy. 1t is sell
ing at Is cents a quart.
Word has been received by the
local dealers that the natural oys-
ter beds on the Yaquina bay have
been closed by the government SO
that the supply of oysters from
that source are automatically
stopped The Olympia oysters are
selling at 80 cents a pint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

date for state senator. third sena-
torial district. nothing.
John H. Stevenson, democratic
candidate for state senator, 18th
senatorial district, $40.
Harry L. Corbett. republican
candidate for state senator, 18th
senatorial district. nothing.
B. f. Jones, republican candi-
date for representative. 14th rep
resentative district, S21.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
SEATTLE FRUIT FAIR
TO Be OPENED TODAY

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 11-Queen
Pippin II, Miss Gwendolyn Bow
man of Charleston, Wash, was to
open the second annual Northwest
Fruit exposition here today. A
reception by her at the Hotel
Washington. where a royal suite
has been placed at her disposal for
the nine days Of the show was
set for this morning. Seattle
club women are to serve tea each
afternoon to women from other
parts of the northwest, and to
take visitors on automobile tours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
FORD BARGAINS
Terms.

FORD BARGAINS
Terms
Touring 1919 model this car over
hauled. reprinted and has new
TOP 'tss.s,.. .t.f.ts ..s.,... G2lB
Roadster, 1870, starter This car te.
Gently oycfhaulcd and the paint IL
Hood .s..s.tst,.. ...t.... $500
Delivery car. 1911 .............i9s
Touring car 1918. new paInt and
ovsrhauled This is dandy
We have large stock q GOOD
fOHna 60. choose from.
Onon BuudayH.
AUTO q TtRE EXCHANGE
tll T.. SECOND 81. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS IOH HENT--Tt RNIsHID ~
hNIt a.. Iib latF, roYms with closets
ba'h convenient riu7. iu. pHHEe iFl3-U
NhuispN. H. g1D..Our sleeping room. ~
r'r v"ek gentleman pte'errad
MAIN b.. t.".sI sI,ruIuR rooms newly
ruuIahrd. DaaGt tnfl.
NlcEiH mtuia0,d lower room h1'olnlug
bath modern home close BOO. also sH.
hieIU vs., aa,. Two uicsly mrnishrd
connecting sleeping rooms suitable fn.
ladi's or gonuswcu "l-o one 'front.' sleep.
Inv ruuiu with Kitchen privilege.
OLYMPIA 800 1an.-NlucpIuE room for
toul Phone Ceda, i7ct
6LEErtNp room Tor Eentlomen. private
tlmily, no other tooners. Phone osaEu
ttSi.J
SECOND. E 1905 Nicely Furnished
block from two car lines. Breakfast ~
dcslred OsaEe tst9.
SEVENTH. T., gtts Nice alospiuR rooms
fur rent. undrr now management
SUITE Ut sitting room and bedroom at
i2it 3. Boatou.
SOUTH ELwoOD Nicely furnished room
IN men or man aud wife, reasonable
SOUTH FRISCO AVA pleasant. south,
east sleeping room. also sleeping porch
with dressing room, private bath. ref
atonceH required, young men only.
ihuho bHAFe 4tNi,
THutD. W. stG- For rent nice .leoplug
room. reasonable can osase iii7.
THIRD, W. Si0--Slce front slecping
room. convenient 10 bath In nice home.
close Zoo. cedar l1Tl
TWELFTH g.. 2gH-Niccly furnished sloop-
INK room. adjoining bath. close iu. pri.
Natr family cai psnEo tNsb.J.
THIRD W. JlO-hluc front sleeping room,
"ultabie Tor two. convenient TO bath
can cedar i57t after g. m.
TWO NICE rooms Tor rent To gentleman,
buth. gas. electric lights parlur free Coo
all Telephone DHng" SOFA. after 3.
W. location 'l9 South Denver
WANTED.A roommate FOR younr lady,
with htchou privileges Cedar tGos
wEsrLANp HOTEL
2O5ta ~ Third.
Hot aud cold Wntvr. steam heat. rooms
s. TO s.. private ana connecting bath
children welcome, homclilSu ana clean,
Phono osaEo 1873
RooMs--USfURNIsu ~
ron RENT Three rooms and garage.
can cedar 4it.
modern. hait duplev rent t2s, garage
one half block Of two car lines Inquire
iil5 r. Ninth or call osage 2205 II.
ROOMS Win HOARD 10
HOARD aud room Tor two In private
| home. so weekly. OaaFr 63bB
! BOARD and room At ais y. seventh, also
table board. Usage 92o2
CHEYENNE, ~, lOOi--Mcals. breakfast
ana o'clock dinner. ossso isei.
| CHEHENNE, g., t9lt. Uoom aud board In
private home. close ia. paags GAo9
FIFTH ". GcG-rWo large connecting
sleeping rooms Tor two or four prrsuns.
LIVING room and laundry privileges.
board II desired private home. Usage
lli7
NINTH W 12l-Room aud board garage
u desired convenient TO West Tulsa re-
fincrs
wANTED-ROOMs on BOARD 20
THREE ADULTS desire 90 rent two adj
Joining sleeping rooms ana plano. VIII
exchange reference. Usage asls
WANTED Room and board .n pri-
Natp home, fur two refined ladies'
employed, can furnish the best -
references and must have same
in exchange Address g0t'M NJ,
world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
AUTOMOBILES
ArroMOnIf.rs ron an

- Nph Nv w
BTUDEnAKER touring. no model Tho
best buy iu town. t27t. 500 cash.
balance monthly. Central Garage IIa
3. Cheyenne. psaEo t1st
blN FORD r0adstrta models from 'Is t1
20, prirrH from ti2i 90 5000 those Jarf
IN good nhnpo and now unlut 1tOs W
Bowen g.
TWO GOOD i-ton For1a to trade fo. fur.
niturc or viii cell cheap. lua ~.
boulder.
1RAtLrg fut sHlo 8.t0u hlgbNay bargain.
uoK 17i. NriHtow, okla.
WANTED Good 7.puHaerF,r Htuieuukur
or Hudson car 2lus b.. Second. cedar
zoos
s3o1 uUNH Hco.HIA, motor iu Al ruudi
ton t.cIrd tires H.WOat now. NHura
te7N Y.
1890 rom coupe Al condition original
paint extra good shape. rfl.a $3.50.
tsit OHure GS7I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
HorsrmoLp Ooons

AUCTIONS Saturday, January 10 'l m.
N. Boulder. house fun OF good '..4 ,trf
niture and household goods, 80,
of large. fine golden oak diuins ~,
suite. large brass and N'IuF ,trsrg
beds good dresssrs, duofn'1H. Zen
tables. fine oak and mahoganl beak-
ssse mahosany gateiog ttbir lu'.y5
sets, good Administer rugs h."h ,f,fs
and Communication gas range. tGghsn
dining tables. chairs, dish'- hsd.
cabinet, cooking utensils, cur l',lss 20
ding; other articles TOO hnu'"I'.' ear
mention, good Michigan inuL,"N spiy
other cars, livestock. for casn .tart,
Come early for inspection. 'N Tulsa
Auction Co, Mitchell h"p''
tiOneeTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
~ '''fA W. NNb WV NV iiN' - 7
ron Fg,sT CLASS ostu.nt work call A.
" Mulor. cedar i2ts


WANTED -Four mon between el and 80
with hlgh school. coll,gc or commercial
education, Oh country experience pre-
frrrCd, good personality. yucrgy and
ambition. Must be- capable uf devotion.
went tu sales and managing position.
Mako application m writing and ap-
puintWent may he arranged later Al
dress GgG-F. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
EMPLOYMENT


NTTN NTTVNN " WI TIT FaWNIIFs 10
WANTED pOHITtON by experienced
Htenographcr. experienced IN all kinds
uf office work small salary. Usage
ass.
WANTED position as Lousckecper. Usage
NTED-Fcryant quarters iu exchange
Tor laundry Coll Osng" 9lo3.
WANTED--Dy graduate, trained nurse,
position ln doctors office, excellent ref.
orcuccs. osnge tGls
WANTED-po Position as typlst and general
office assistant; must have work At
once. CAL Usage 2322-J.
WANTED = Position by stenogfaphcr. sew
en- years experience good references.
Call Usage $3.50
WHITE WOMAN wants washing and iron
ing Or work BY hour. OHage 2sts
YOUNg WIDOW, well experienced. wishes
position "a housekeeper In bachelors or
widowers home. Phone Usage 1924.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Death of Mrs. Gus g. 'ArVc.

Mrs. Gus G. Arve died at her home
in tic Long Creek section on the
night Of Sept. 10Th, after an illness
Of three weeks. She bore har suffer
ing with great Christian fortitude.
Her death brought deep sorrow to
all who knew her.
Mrs. Arye united with the Metho-
dist church in early life. Her daily
life was that Of an humble follower
OF Christ. A true and deyout Chris
tan, she was always ready to help in
the time OF, need. a good woman has
gone to her reward to BIO with her
loved ones over on that bright and
heavenly shore.
Mrs. Arve's maiden name was Miss
Rachael G. Phillips. She was born,
in Georgia on Juno IL, 1853. In the
year 1877 she was happily married to
Gus C. Arve, who preceded her TO the
grave fftncn m0nths and fifteen days.
Mrs Arye leaves one daughter, Mrs.
4. Il, Pitts ana one sister, Miss Mary
Fhjliips or near ,ong Creek and one
brother, T. X phillips, Of ,Westmin-
ster
In her passing away Laurel Springs
Methodist church has lost one more
Of Its most faithful and dev0ut men,
bers. She was a kind and dutiful
Wife and mother, a faithful friend
and good nelghbor. Her children
Use up and call her blessed. Eor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Gard Of Thanks.

Editor Keowee' Courier:
Please allow space in valua-
Bile paper to express ou incere
thanks to the good people Of Bounty
Land and Seneca who so freely con.
tr1buted to our needs during the re-
cont illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Eta
Rochester, and to assure them that
wherever our lot may be cast in the
future they will be held in kind re-
membrance. May God ever bless them
In the bestowal of their gifts to those
who are in trouble and need.
Sincerely, j.. e. Rochester
(ad.) and Family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
orangcburg Guard Kills Negro.

Orangeburg, Oct. 8.-Louis Birch,
a negro convict about % years old,
was shot and killed Thursday after
noon by l.. s. Brown, a chain gang
guard, when the negro attempted to
make his escape and refused to stop
when ordered to halt. About two
weeks ago Birch was convicted Of
highway robbery, having held up, on
Aug. 25, a young boy in this county,
and upon conviction by a jury was
sentenced to serve two years. 1t Is
stated that Birch declared he did not
expect to serve the term If he could
get away. The shooting took place
on the road that Is being constructed
from Orangeburg to Norway.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Want n Dry Legion Meeting.

New Orleans, La, Oct. S.-Federal
injunctions will be applied to prevent
proprietors Of grocery stores and soft
drink establishments selling intoxi-
eating liquors during American Le-
gion convention week, it was an
nounced here to-day by United States
District Attorney l.. II. Burns.
Mr.. Burns said the action was ta-
ken at the request Of Hugh l.. Are,
prohibition director for Louisiana,
and w. w. Tuttle, chief prohibition
enforcement officer, who are said to
have charged that certain proprietors
Of groceries and soft drink places
have been guilty Of violations OF tho
VOlstead act.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
friends and neighbors speak he

friends and neighbors speak her
praise.
During her last illness she showed
such beautiful traits of character and
faith in God that they were marked
by all those who visited her, fortitude
and patience, being ever noted. Her
children do not mourn as those who
arc without hope, for they know
whore to find her She suffered much
in her last illness and >bravely passed
through 1t al in the spirit Of her.
Master, rejoicing even to the end in
the consciousness that she was
Christ's and Christ was hers.
The remains were Inferred at Lau-
rel Springs church beside her hus-
band on Sept. 30th. the funeral SER
vices being conducted by tho pastor,
OF the Walhalla Methodist church, In
the presence OF a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
We extend to the bercaved ones
sincere sympathy in their hour Of
sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
4. i. i. j. j. ]. j. j. j.
4. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. j.
BY Ben 70. Adams,
Charleston, S. G.

etrt,tlafS = - SS,3rS~ " " " " " eS ~
5a A lively meeting Of the Fred II !.
Sexton Post at Florence was held on
Tuesday night. A large number Of
members attended. plans were made
for a regular army caIteen al the
fair grounds during the Pee Dee fair,
Oct.17(to 20. Commander McIVer Is
to name committee to have cha,~e
of this feature. Dhe II lnagement Of
the oprea house and the post are
working on plans looking to bene-
fit entertainment for the post during
the fair.
The South Carolina delegation to
the. national convention at New Or
leans Will leave next Sunday. 1t Is
expected that the Palmetto State will
be we'll represented this year, as a
number of Legion men will go on the
destroyers sailing from Charleston.
It Is understood that Branchyille
will have about eight representa- tiyes
at New Orleans. 1t is fine whom
small post can find so many men who
are willing to attend. Branchyille
post has shown that it Is made up Of
wide-awake members who can and
Will work for the legion.
"We want home all our own" is
the attitude of the Legion men Of
Florence. At the last meeting the
question of erecting home for the
rexclusive use Of the Legion was free
ly discussed. With the Florence men
actively behind the movement it is,
certain that som ething will be ac-
complished.
The time Is drawing near for all
posts to plan. something special for
Armistice Day. This is the greatest
event In the Legion's calendar, and
every post should take proper action
to see that 1t is observed in manner
befitting the occasion.
A Pullman load Of Legion men,
bers from the Pee Dee section are ex-
pected to swing into line for the ma
tional convention next Sunday. Many
members Of the auxiliary will attend
In addition to the regularly elected
| delegates. All reservations must be
made through the department adju-
| tant.