davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Sporting Notes

Bill Tilden, the worlds champion
tennis player has been ranking player
at Wimbledon. England. the past two
years.
boxer IL he performs at all the clubs
desirous OF signing tho new light
heavyweight champion.
New York boxing fans complain that
scalpera are allowed TO purchase large
blocks OF tickets for important bouts
and in consequence the fans are nicked
fancy prices for ducate.
Must be something liko n boxing
round-robin that Pal Moore has in mind
Downey, Jock Malone and Jack De-
laney TO meet him in atile ring.
No need for National league clubs TO
get into row over the services OF
Art Fletcher, the Phillics' shortstop.
Fletcher has declared that he viii not
play ball this season.
Having been nifty fence buster In
his day. Bill Hinchman. tho Pirates
scout, should know promising timber
when ho sees IT.
With 20 homo games In September
tho Boston Braves will be all net for
a great finish. providing they are IN
the running by September l.
Texas league umpires ecem to be IN
demand, the National league having
signed Firman and Scntoll. formerly
umpirc5 on the Lone Star circuit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKE'
.FINANC|AL AND
MONEY MARN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-Tradi
the stock exchange today req
sufficiently to Indicate conti1
of speculative interest sales apco
mating one million shares. The m
tain trend of prices however. res1h1
from sales and the doubtful
of industrials 4
The market sustained It's mose
we're reversals In the first and II
hours. Republic iron and steel IA
suffered an initial decline of -
the common shares also devel&I
marked weakness. with other Il
pendent steels. Losses were partly
trieved during the midsession on
strength shown by rails. but q
liquidation and professional pre-
provoked a more general reactioo
ward the close. The selling them
braced Bethlehem. Crucible. e,
States and Lackawanna steels,
a number of spccialties, Including
baccos.
Such rails as Canadian Pacific
other transcontineutals as well as
grade coalers. grangers and col
carriers. registered l to point &
at their best.
Rock Island was strongest oc.
NP'tdidhANE tiohf. lpllpW'b Nv
Paul common and preferred. NJ
street Railway prior preferred
very active and strong rising 3 nj
on u declaration of an initial 81
cent dividend. United Railway fnj
ment and Philadelphia company
improved
Bull pools directed their after
largely to motors and subs!dis
Chain and department store iss
chemicals. fertilizers. and some OF
less prominent oils. including G
fornia Petroleum. the latter closiry
a gain of 3S points.
Money rates relaxed from their I
tone OF tho previous day. call Il
declining from 5is to 5 per cenI
midday. There were freer Offering
time accommodation but short
TURTLES held at ~ per cent An
European cychanGcs reacted fur
retirement OF speculative inter
Sterling fell most. cents and the r
important continental remittal
including Dutch and Scandina'
bills were lower by 10 TO 20 points
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
WTENDLER WINS BOUT
WHEN GOLD CLAIMS FOUL

the referec and cheered for the west
ern boy. as he was helped from the
ring.
Physicians who examined Gold imme-
diateiy after he was led to his dress
ing room announced that they had
failed to discover any evidence OF a
foul blow.
Tondler weighed 1876 Ia pounds and
Gold 1877 IA.
Gold led the fighting and outpoint-
ed Tender In tho first three rounds.
He drew blood from the Phtladel-
phian's nose with a straight left In the
second. The referee cautioned Tend
Ter against hitting low.
Babe Herman, San Francisco feath-
erweight. received the Judges decision
over Billy Do Foe. OF st. Paul In
12-round match here tonight.
Jimmy Darcy. Portland. oregon, mid
|dleweight. defeated Andy Palmer. OF
Tulsa. Okla, getting a Judges. decision
after an eight-round preliminary.
Clonie TAFT of Minneapolis. claimant
OF the Canadian lightweight champion
ship defeated Johnny Murray, New
York. receiving the Judges decision al
tier their oight-round curtain raiser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
CANON CITY WIN
FAST GAME 35-32

CANON CITY. Colo. Feb. 2t.-Canon
City tied with Trinidad for third place
in the standings of the South Central
division when they defeated the Cent
raj Wildcats in the final game of the
season by n score OF S5-32. Tho Canon
City Tigers excclled the Central team
in passing and shooting baskets, altho
tn, Wildcats took n seven point lead
in the first half and held it for several
minutes.
Asher who substituted for Norman in
tho final period OF play scored ten
points for Canon. while Steele Garnered
is points for his team and played "A
strong game. Hughes starred for the
Central quintet.
Canon city (S5) Central (5s)
Norman. r....s......... Wennerulark, i.
McDoaough, c...............H Hughes. C.
Fratr, g. .BadoNinac, =.
smith. g. --..-........-..- b'arlA. =.
Substitutes: Asher for Norman.
Referee. NJ. n. Porter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
GREENLtAF DEFEATS
HUES10N, SETS RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. .<-Ralph Green
leaf professional pocket billiard cham
pion with 100 successive billiards set
now worlds record for high runs
and successfully defended his tito to-
night by defeating Thomas Huc1ton
the challenger. 1l3 points TO 10 In tho
finnl block of their $50 point match.
Tho total ecoro was $50 for Greenlcaf
and 100 for Hues,on. Tho previous re-
cord was 81 established by Benny
Allen in 1919 in Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
RAIN P0S1PONES
LEONARD.M0RAN GO

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 24.-The
Benny Leonard-fal Moran. 1o-round.
no. decision fight which was scheduled
here tonight was postponed late today
until tomorrow night. on account oil
rain.
Because of the heavy advance sale
OF tickets It was impossible to transfer
the fight from the Louisiana auditor
ium. which is an open air arena. to an
enclosed club and 1t will bo ncccs-
lsary to wait for dry weather before
the match can be held.
Leonard. who yesterday completed
his training for tho bout. is reported to
be in splendid condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2t.-The c
rnercial Bulletin tomorrow will |
lish wool prices as follows:
Choice and Pennsylvania rcec
Dolaine. unwashcd. 4sds0c: fne,
washed. 3sd5ec: half blood comt
421Ac. - blood combinE, toTi2c-
Michigan and New York feec
Delaine, unwsshed. AG45c; fine,
washed. stT5sc; half blood. 3aI41c
blood unwashed. 39dtic; quarter b
unwashcd. 3TT3ac.
Wisconsin. Missouri and ave,
New England. half blood. asd3ec
blood. 3T6ssc: quarter blood. $50
Secured basis; Texas. fine. IL moi
Sfo5di.1o: fine s months. 'one5c
Territory. fine staple choice. u
115: half blood comhing. 500; y
combins. 75Tsoc: quarter blood CO
Ing. 6S47oc.
Pulled-DeInlnc. SoSifio; IA,
Tsi.co. a supor.. soH Hoc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
FREE STYLE 220 YARD
SWIM RECORD BROKEN

GREAT LAKES. Ill. Fob. N.--John-
ny wcismuiicr OF tho Illinois Athletic
club tonight broke the worlds record
for the 22o yards swim. FREQ style. His
timc was 2:11 As.
Two other worlds records were also
broken here tonight. when Sybil Bauer
OF tho Illinois Athletic club won tho
$50 yard open back stroke racc In
1859 s-5 and Eleanor Coleman of the
Milwaukee Athletic club won the 100
yard central A. A u. breast stroke
championship race in 1877.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

ROCKY FORD, Colo, Feb, 2i-Holly
won the championship of the Eastern
and General division of the Arkansas
basket ball league, defeating the sugar
City quintet 1921 in a fast and oNcit-
ing hoop contest on neutral lloor
here.
Both teams were in excellent 1orrn
and played at top speed thruout. Tho
first half ended with Hollk leading
1871.
La Junta girls team defeated the
girls from Holly 29-12 in an exciting
contest. The La Junta girls will meet
the Fowler girls basket ball team IN
their next game for the championship
OF the Western, Eastern and Central
divisions. while the Holly boys i've
and tho undefcated Fowler crew of the
Western division will meet Friday
night at Las Animas for the honofs
of tho three divisions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
GAR JR.. SPEED BOAT
FIRST IN MIAMI RACE

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 2i.-F1ashinE thru
rough sea and bucking a stiff breeze
tho Gar Ir.. pilotcd by her owner. Gar
field n Wood Of Detroit. won the first
OF tho rnidwIntcr boat races hero yes
tcrday afternoon from Miami Beach to
Palm Beach and return in four hours.
"a minutes and os seconds. Tho Gar
IRIS average speed for tho 40 miles
was .S Is miles an hour
Last years speed by tho same craft
averaged 30 miles an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
DENVER TO BID FOR
WESTERN LEAGUE BALL

CHICAGO, Ill. Fob. 2t--The vert
arm f<eaeue will hold a meeting IN
Denver next Monday to consider the
,s,jtion OF seversI Denver fans. inter
ested in the league that tho city be
admitted 10 the league. thus compiet d.
ing tho western circuit. President Al
Tierney announced today. Mr.. Tierney
,nt,mated that II the ARRANGEMENTS are
.,icce.sfii, and a team can be formed,
Denver viii be offered tno frah'h''c
for $25.noo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
MANY PLAYERS ATTEND
O|lH0EFER'S FUNERAL

ST. LOUIS. Feb. t.-MapaEer
Branch Hickey. Catcher Vernon
Clemens, Pitcher Bin Sherdcl and
Scout Charles Barrett. today were on
their way from Orange, Texas. the
local Nationals training grounds. to
Mobile, Ala. TO attend tho funeral of
Catcher William Pickles" Dilhoefcr.
tomorrow. according TO n report sent
here. Milton Stock. third b5scman. Will
join tho teams delegation at Mobile.
Hardly had the players arrived at
their training camp yesterday when
they were informed OF the lea;h Of
Dllhocfcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
POLICE ESCORT DUNDEE
AND HANLON FROM RING

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. :>-Thc ten
round match between Johnny Dun
dec junior lightweight champion and
Jimmy IIanlon OF Denver was stopped
tonight in tho sixth round by tho ref
crec who claimed the mon were not
trying He warned them In tho fifth
round to do more real fighting" Tho
boxers were escorted to their dressing
rooms by police amid the 1eers of tho
crowd. Joo Tipl!tz, Philadelphia. de-
fea.ed George Erne, Buffalo IN n .cn-
round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
ERNIE REICH DEAD
WAS BASKET BALL STAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t.-Ernic Reich.
- years old. one OF tho best known
professional basket ball stars In tho
country died OF pneumonia at his homo
here today. Ue WAS member of th.
original Coltics. claimants Of the Ma
tlonsl professional basket ball cham
pionship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Pueblo

over thirty several small oil wells werc drilled
Florence, Colorado twenty miles from Pueblo
these wells have been producing crevcos
oil The twenty million barrels produced from this field
evidently Is = secpa8e from VAST OIL POOL NEARBY.
The drill of tho WILD CATER has arrived The Eagle Rock
Oil Company we'll No five miles of Pueblo Is now
drilling below 1900 feet They have strong flow of wet
petroleum and formations far encouraging
Humphreys and HIS associates stockholders who
drilled Wild Cat well in Mcxia short time now
Easy Street: maybe Stub Sratton and his stock
holders will be sailing tho ship Coed Fortune within
few short months from Wouldn't you like to be
his associates no another Mexia near Puebof
The Hogg Greek Company paid $4,000 their stockholders
for each sloO invested. what7 A WILD CAT Burke
Wasgonsr and the Fowler Company also made BIG
QUICK PAY OFF their stock holders. what7 WILD
CAT Go down tho line-look en- all and YOU will
find the big quick money oil is made "A WILD CAT
WELL"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
CENTENNIAL TRsUNCE
FLORENCE FIVE 64-13

Centennial did away with their last
obstacle toward their trip to- Boulder
decisively defeating Florence, last
night. 64-13. tho highest score TINS
season. Florence has not won a game
this season and the game last nlsht
was far from being an exception rhe
Bulldogs are now making their plans
for tho three days of hard playing at
Boulder. March Q, 10. and IL. lhe
game was slow at times. while at other
times they were playing ia whirlwind
fashion.
Centennial started out with posses
sion of the ball and held all thru tho
game Florcncc used close passing
and seemed afraid to trust to long
passes. Chilson started scoring with
q long field goal; Florence RECEIVERS
ball but fails to score after throwing
a field ball. McQuaid personal; Flor
ence fails to score FREQ throw. FLORENCE
retains ball; Chilson recovers and
sends 1t for a long field shot. Withers
RECEIVERS ball. Is guarded. sends bali
to Chllson who scores field goal Per
sonal on Spencer; Gibson makes free
throw. Harlan makes long free throw !:
Chamerla makes free throw. Foul
called on Chil.on for taking too many
steps in dribbling: Florence falls free
throw Elbeck dribbles across floor
and sends ball thru the hoop for a
score. Personal on Robertson: Chill
son makes free throw. Withcrs sue
cceds in making goal; Stevesoh
makes field goal. Reed goes I'm for
Stevenson before reporting to Referee
foul called on Bulldogs. Chamcrla
makes FREQ throw. withcrs gets ball.
sends i thru hoop Another foul on
Chllson for taking too many stops.
Florence makes free throw: Chilson
follows with a long shot. Withers
makes goal. followed by n long shot
from Elbeck. Luback goes In for
Robertson. Elbeck makes long sho.
followed by Nvithcrs. Elbeck passes
to Chilson. Chilson makes basket,
Chilson passes to Withers. makes field
roal yithcrs makes another field
goal. First half ass.
In second half. KetterinE sent In
practically n new team composed or
Moulton. Reed. Wlthcrr, Spoken and
Chilson. Florence limo up remained
the same. Florence starts out with
possession OF ball but makes many
wild shotr. Chamerla makes FREQ
throw. wi;hors follows with a field
goal. Mcneil goes I'm for Reed. Iiar-
Ian makes sensational long field goal
Personal on Harlan. Chilson free
throw. withers field goal. Personal
on Harlan: Chilson frce throw: Nc
Quaid Is put In for Spoken: Elbcck for
Moulton: Gran. goes in for Harlan
EIbeck makes two long field shots In
succession. wi,hcrs como in for nm
other field goal. Personal called on
Flbeck; Florence makes field goal
Mcneil makes shot from center or
floor. Chii-on follows with another
long shot withors makes two field
shots wi.here and Chilson close gamo
with a field goal apiece.
one of tho most exciting curtain
rsiserr was played when an All-star
team Of tho grado schools met tho
CentennaI "MidEets''. The first half
OF the curtain raiser closed with the
All-Stars ahead. e3-i3. The Mid
xcts' came back In tho second half
defeating the All-Stars OF 35-27
Centennial go Florence p3)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
BASKET EdH Game Ends
Tn Fierce Gtu B1fH,.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 2t.-wsrren
Ashley 35 yeara old and Walter Sui
Ivan. 30 years. old are dead at Mize.
Mississippi. and Marshal Albert Lack
Is seriously wounded and Mrs. Warrert
Ashley wounded as a result Of gun
fight that occurred at a basket ball
game there today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
DISCUSS NEW RULES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. ,t --Abol-
ition OF the goal after touchdown it was
said tonight Will he discussed at p
conference to bo held hero March at
which suggestions for alterations In
tho football rules will he considered
Invitations have been sent by Harvard
athletic authorities to a number OF
eastern colleges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Fight Notes

NEWARK. y. y. Feb. 2t-Mickcy
walker, Of Elizabeth. n. !. walter
weight. defeated Soldier Rartfleld or
Philadelphia in their ]. round match
here last night in the opinion or tho
majority OF newspapcrmen at the ring
ride.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. G,-Georse
CLANCY. Baltimore. lightweight. but
pointed Alex Hart of Cleveland. In an
eight-round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
BILLIARD RUN OF 902
MADE BY MARK CATION

ALAMEDA. Calf. Feb. "a tsik
iino billiard run OF 9e2. raid to be n
new worlds record. was set UP last
night hy Mark Cation of Alameda
nationally known billiardist. in a reg
ular contest here. Tho former r,cord
was held by George Sutton at 100.
Cation IS tho son OF w. II. Gator.
former national thrco cushion cnnm-
piun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
HOOSJER BALL CLUB
TO PLAY IN JAPAN

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 7t.-A
trip 10 Japan by the Indiana Uni
verHity baseball team to play tho Uni
versity OF Waseda team at Toxic IS
practically assured. according to an
nouncement made today. az the Uni
vcrsliy department heads voted last
night that tho trip be recommended
to the faculty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
BASKETBALL

At FORT CoLLINs-univerrity of
Colorado. -; Colorado Agricultural COL
lego. 8.
AT University OF Denver.
IS: University Of Wyoming. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
N1exiia

Over thirty years several small oil wells we're drilled
near CorscAns, Texas twenty miles from the now
world feldyet the pools Of Mexia lay
disturbed, patiently holding her BILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OIL until tho drill Of tho Wd-catter arrived
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-A gold wrist watch near
Memorial hall. Mrs. COrnwcll, Mlnnc-
qua hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Referee: Coach Thompson Of Flor
encc.
Timer and Scorer; Lord.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
CENTRAL and EASTERN DIVISION
LOOP TITLE Won BY HOLLY TEAM

More than 500 basket ball fans Wit
messed the two contests.
Sugar city took the lead in the IL
nal period for a short time, holding an
advantage of one point.
D. and r. Blair of Holly gave sen
sationnl exhibition of accurate basket
shooting, while the splendid guarding
OF Shackleford did much to slow down
the usual brilliant passing of Putnam
who Is considered one of tho most pro-
ficient passers in the Arkansas league.
Duncan and shorten were the stars Tor
the sugar city quintet.
Holly (23) Pos. Sug. city tal,
u. Blair ........... i. -....... Putnam
r. Blair ........-... f. ...''.'' Dunoan
Adkins C. Shorten
Robinson ........ C. ...i..., Weilnan
Shackleford ........ G.. .........,C Close
Substitutes: Wilson for Shackleford'
Referee: C. r Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished hv y. g. Walpoic Rooms
3co-a7 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Oil

OIL made Tulsa, Oklahoma Wichita Falls. IT. Worth-on
the little of Mexa Jump night from twenty
five hundred people to busy little city Of forty thousand
An oil we'll Baxter will give Pueblo hundred thousand
people almost nightand bsness7 well that would not
be 80 bad You afford buy Eagle Rock ahares
Sc for than reason If YOU DARE, YOU CAN
WIN, send IN your order now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 24.-Indications
of = lively export demand led to a
sudden upturn Of prices at tho last In
the wheat market today after a ma
terial decline. The close was unsettled
Nc net lower to Nc advance. with May
H.44M to Sl.4%%, and July $i.24h to
1.24h.
Corn gained &c to lAc. oats finished
shade to MONO off and provisions
OF &c.
Changes from the selling to the buy
ing side In the wheat market were
numerous and hurriad near tho end OF
the day word having passed around
that new export sales OF wheat totalled
els at the Gulf Of Mexico and that
Greece was asking for offers on 1,soo.-
900 bushels
Previous values hero had been lend
ing irregularly downgrade and at one
time, the May delivery. was as much
as cents under the recently attained
high price record for the season.
Sales during tho decline were based
largely on reports of moisture in tho
drought region southwest and fore
casts of more. Most OF the selling how
ever was In small lots of misccllansous
sources.
The fact that larger holders of whoa.
appeared to be undisturbcd by drops
in price had considerable influence IN
the readiness with which tho market
rallied at the finish.
On the other hand, receipts in The
southwest continued liberal and crisp
reports from hero were much more
favorable than has been tho rule Of
late.
Smallness Of rural offerings gave In
dependent strength to the corn mar
ket, notwithstanding much selling here
to realize profits. Liquidation on the
part OF owners Of oats was heavy.
Lard averaged a little higher in price
with hogs. Pork and ribs. however,
declined owing to absence Of demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
REFINED SUGAR

REFINED SUGAR
Furnished by n. s. waIpole Rooms
s2e-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
March $50.
April ESQ.
May $50.
Juno SIS.
July 5B.
August SIS.
September 69s.
October $50.
November SIS.
December b6s.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
London 4ior.
Paris aos
Rome bosH
Berlin 45A
Belgium ss5.
Spain 2ion
Sweden 1850
NEW YORK. COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. walpole Rooms
52a-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
SAVING SAM TO
SERVE AUT0|STS

Saving Sam" is the name OF
the smiling little man pictured as
the trade-character for the West
ern Auto Supply company and rep
resents their policy of Saving
and serving with smile" He is
always on the job, saving money
for motorists. and serving them
with the best in auto supplies.
Western Autos" new local
branch store which has just been
opened at 125 N. High street is
the latest addition to Salems au-
to row.
The best way Of serving motor
lists, claims the manager Of this
new auto supply store. Is to have
on hand complete, fresh stock
of all accessories and supplies so
that the auto owner can get just
exactly what he wants, when he
wants 1t, and at a price that he is
willing to pay. This company's
tremendous volume of business
and and the rapid turnover in 40
stores makes possible factory
to-you" distribution plan that not
Jnly insures complete, fresh
stocks, but also makes possible
prices that are substantially low
er.
This merchandising plan does
away with brokers' and jobbers'
profits which are passed along to
the ultimate consumer and is
largely responsible for the remark
able growth of this concern, ac-
cording to the manager
The growth OF the Western Au-
to Supply company Is a most un-
usual and remarkable one, and its
history reads more like fiction
than fact, Mr.. George Pepper
done, who is president of this larg
est organization OF its kind In
the western United States. was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

recently asked to tell how he got
his start. He said:
when I first started with a
desk In q garage In Kansas City.
just thirteen years ago. my capt.
al consisted OF shout IS and lot
OF nerve. VI
However. with this nerve Sc
cured consignment Of 500
worth OF merchandise and went to
work and while in those days
there were not as many automo-
biles as there are today, they
needed accessories then just as
they do now; End 1t was not long
before my first stock was exhaust
ed and | was fairly ON the road
to building up a big business.
Getting an idea and sticking
to 1t, giving the public something
they want and need, giving them
merchandise, and above all, al
ways keeping faith with them, is,
1 believe, the explanation for the
continual growth of our business,
the business which grew from a
desk in a garage In Kansas City
co one Of the largest in the world
in the short space of thirteen
years"
Today the Western Auto Sup
ply company owns and operates
forty large completely stocked au-
to accessory stores in every import
ant western city-Bakersfield,
Bellingham, Boise, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Ell Centre, Ever
ett, Fresno, Greeley Hollywood,
Long Beach, Los Angeles. Oakland
Pasadena, Pomona, Phoenix,
Portland, Riverside, Sacramento,
San Bernardino, San Diego, San
Francisco, San Jose. Spokane, Ia
coma, Walla Walla, Yakima,
Pueblo, and teh latest link In this
large chain Of stores Is forged
with the opening Of the new Sa-
lem store at 1875 N. High street.
The local manager Of salem's
newest and best equipped auto
supply store extends hearty in
vitation to motorists to come in
and get acquainted with Saving
Sam" and his policy Of Serving
and saving with SMILE"
nfia Ia a ua a fnnlralaaa an M m or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
PLAN TO ADVERTISE
NORTHWEST APPLES

Yakima, Wash, April 15.---
Leading apple shippers of the
Yakima valley, with representa-
tive growers, delegates from the
farm bureau, oranges and other
organizations met here Friday af-
ternoon to consider participation
in a move to advertise northwest
apples during the coming year.
General plans call for national
advertising campaign, to be
handled by the shippers. and a
charge of one cent per box pro-
duced TO be paid by the growers,
It is expected this system would
provide about half million for
the advertising campaign.