davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

CLOSING AN ESTATE
A good modern 6 room cottage. full
cement basement, cement walks,
large corner lot, fruit. berries and
grapes; you'll have to hurry to get
this S2250, $1,000 cash, balance to
suit. John H. Scott Realty Co., 22S
Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Safety Razor Blades.

SAFETY razor blade sharpening ma
chine. first installed at A. B. Stew
art Repair Shop, BAT Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

a ROOM plastered house AMI lot. 1-2
block from West Salem school,
clear title, $3.50; terms or light auto
Owner, L. Mann, 27s Columbia 81,
Portland, Or. zo5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Money To Loan.
Federal Farm Loans

s 1-2 per cent interest, Prompt serv-
ice, "a 1-2 years time. Federal
farm loan bonds for sale. A, G..
Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple,
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Walter McLaren
Investigate These Bargains.

Room Is. 1870 N. Com. ST. 2G2'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Optornetrists.

- DIR. L. HALL WILS0N--Spe-
~ cialist in the Modern Scientif-
ic application of glasses for the aid
of vision and the relief of eye strain
and headache. Office closed Satur-
days. office 210-211 u. S. bank build
ing. Phones, office las; res. 1244.
DIR ALBERT r. MILLER, Optomet-
rist, eyes examined and glasses fit
ted. Broken lenses duplicated.
Hours at office daily, p. m. to 6
D. m. Saturday a. m. to p. M.
Appointment by phone any hour.
510-12kU. S. bank. Phone 341. 27S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

WE are prepared to cut and haul
four foot wood. Timber must be at
Or near rock road. Please give
stumpage price, amount of timber
and if old or second growth and dis
tance from Salem. L H care Jour
nal. 1858
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

LOST-Or taken Halloween night.
trailer. Reward for any information
as to it's whereabouts. B. c. Zielin-
ski. Rt. g. Salem, Or. 264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE--130 acres east of Salem
on good road, 120 acres cultivated
and SO acres now sowed to wheat
The buildings are new and modern.
The house has rooms and is on a
slightly location1 has fine water sys-
tenn to all buildings. This place is
o real snap at s20.150. See Fred
~ Durbin, 275 State st. 260*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Lost And Found.
Wood Saw.

PHONE 1T54R. Our prices are right
W. NJ. zandler. proprietor. 1856 N
Summer street, Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-45 acres land near New
berg, 25 acres fruit. mostly italian
prunes, all in bearing. Comfortable
buildings, good teams, implements.
feed, good dry house, under good
fence. Will sell or trade for, acre
or two that would make good home.
NJ b. Ebbert, Newberg. 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE--River bottom land sit
uated Is miles north of Salem. of
15I acres 40 acres cleared Hard
and cottonwood timber, house and
barn. The finest kind of loganber-
ry land at $65 per acre. VIII take
some trade Merlin Harding at Sa-
lem Hardware Co. 261*
Evening star., 1919-04-02

2l2O Pa. Ave. N.W.-Apartment
of 4 rooms and bath; electric
lights, electric vacuum cleaner,
telephone; beautifully furnished.
Phone West 1926. ~
Evening star., 1919-04-02

VERY BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT. II
ARISTOCRATIC APT. HOUSE; conn. AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE: EVERYTHING
FOR ATTRA(TIvENESS AND COMFORT: EN-
CELLENT SERVICE: TWO BEDROOMS. LIN
ING ROOM. DINING ROOM. KITCHEN. PAN
TRY. BATH: SOUTHEASTERN EXPOSC BE:
LINEN, SILVER, CHINA INCLUDED. RENT
AL BY MONTH. PHONE NORTH 1851.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

THREE ROOMS AND BATH WITH SOUTH
ern porrh; furnished; children Apply to
JANITOR 1858 California avr. NV. -
! NICELY FURNISHED 4-RGOM AND BATH
Ink apartment: third floor; $50; immediats
possession. 1857 Park road.
THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH; CEN
| tral location. 11ol 14th NV. Inspection. 10
q m. to > pm.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
FlRNl 18Th Ed.

RARCA;N FOR IMMEDIATE sALE-HAND-
some fnrnitur-: contents Of 8 room apartment: /:
S,n cash Tel. fr. :i6';i for sppointn.rn'. {.
from q To =. o
Evening star., 1919-04-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOM with without board: business man:
permanent; state terms. Address Box 1905,
Evening star., 1919-04-02
MOUNT ALTO INN.
265O Wisconsin Ave. NV.
An Exclusive Non housekeeping Apartment.
Announces the Opening Of its Spring Season
April 1.

2-ROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apartment for ladies of refinement; all out
side rooms; comfortably furnished; SIS each !;
gas and telephone included. 1870 Willard ct.
(half block from 18th and u. Call after s
nm References requested. %
Evening star., 1919-04-02

HE .NoNDALF. l134 r ST. ROOMS
and . baths. we'll and completely furnished
for no, sckeering; lease t" Oct. l TO re-
innsihle party only.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued. .

COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES for Ford.
Dodge. REQ. Republic. Maxwell and Olds
chassis. Variety Of styles S. J. Meeks' Son.
e.. u st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

.,", l>th ST Ar'r 4I-THRED BRIGHT
room. and kitchen: hath: southern exposure !:
partly furnished: 81, month. -
Evening star., 1919-04-02

: ROOMS. NICE kIrHEN. TILED BATH ::
con ,plrte!y furnished. linen. silver. etc: tele-
phone. piano: Sl1p, month year: aparfmen n I
house. drp's. Room ms. 110 18th NV. -
Evening star., 1919-04-02

THE ROYDON, 1919 Il ST.--THREE VERY
large rooms and bath handsomely furnished
southern exposure. W. =. METCALf, 1906
Eyp Sf
Evening star., 1919-04-02

AE;E ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED AZ
ing bedroom and kitchenettc; everything
frrni>h"d for housekeeping. hne NV. location. /.
oil
Evening star., 1919-04-02
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS.
WILLIAM II. WALKER.
729 18th St
IN A HIGH-CLASS OFFICE BUILDING.
As a whole twenty nine t29) communicating
rooms all bright, approximately 1900 50. It,
hat. light, elevator and janitor service.
THE r. H. SMITH COAfRANY
Sl5 18TH ST. N.Ws
Evening star., 1919-04-02

THE ARGYLE. 18th AND PARK ROAD-FIvE
rooms and bath. completely furnished and
ready for immediate occupancy: $50.
THE CLIFFBOCRNE, 1855 CALVERT ST.
Front apartment Of 5 rooms and bath. com
pletely furnished. including linen and china;
immediate possession. $l25.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
Evening star., 1919-04-02

. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEU.
UNFURNISHED APT. 3 ROOMS, FOR House
keeping: entire third floor: rent. $40. Also.
large rooms and small kitchenette. on second
floor furnished: rent. SIS.
144O NV. IS
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALiSr.
1 to rooms fur. and unfur. month or year.
32O Colorado Bldg. Main 5S5.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
URGES THAT FARMERS
 GET MORE MONEY
President of Farmers Union Thinks That Farmers Should Get More
 Money for C0ttonseed.

In letter from George l.. Sands of the Farmers Union, he has the follow ing statement to make:
 "As president of the State Farmers Union and a former member of the "Iuicrmation Committee on Cotton Seed and Seed Products" 1 feel that I should make a public statement for the benefit of the farmers of the state and the public. I contended from the very beginning, and MT. Jim c. Fer ausnn, Commissioner of Agriculture. agreed with me that the committee could not and would not consent to be- ing used to bear down the price of cot ten seed I believe there is some force holding down the price of cotton seed against the law of supply and de- mand A-;ins upon this as my prem 1ses ] firmly believe today the producer should be getting $80 per ton for his seed, and MT. Ferguson agrees with lrle.
 1T believe it is wrong to figure from tee top down. and when the producer is reached leave him out of the con- sideration If everything above must have a biz and fixed profit I believe the producer should have first consid- eration and first profit I am going to contend for this all the way through.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK
K. C. s. Passenger No. in Wreck Between AIIene and Winthrop.

Kansas City Southern passenger train No. was wrecked between AL lene and Winthrop Thursday after noon, causing all traffic to be tied up until S:30 Friday morning, when the track was cleared. An arch bar on one of the forward trucks of the mail car broke and fell to the track, tearing the track up badly and turning the cars of the train over to 45-degree angle. None were turned entirely over One woman, who was riding an a sleeper, became frightened and leap ed from the train spraining her ankle She was the only person injured, but all were given bad fright,
 North bound train No. ?, due here at II o'clock Thursday night trans ferred all passengers and mail with No 1 south bound Friday morning, and took the backward trip, bringing the first mail south since Thursday morn
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
TORNADO STRIKES NEAR
 LITTLE ROCK THURSDAY
Considerable Damae Was Done In the Considerable Damage Was Done in the
 Heaviest Loser.

Little Rock, Oct. 10. - A tornado which struck first in the yards of the picric acid plant and Little Rock Cas- ket Company factory just before 1 O. clock yesterday morning and swept northeast along the Fouche Dam pike caused a property loss and crop dam- age estimated at from $6,O00 to $1o,0o0.
 J. A. Connolly, who lives two and one-half miles east of Picron on the Fourche Dam pike, probably suffered the heaviest property loss. Two barns and two smaller outbuildings were de- molished and his residence blown from it's foundation and badly damag- ed Heavy timbers from the barns crashed through the walls and W1n- dows of the house and it is considered miraculous that Mir. and Mrs. Con- nelly and their two children escaped uninjured.
 The Little Rock Casket Company suffered a loss of approximately Sl,- co from damage to finished products, when the storage house was unrooted. Another roof was partly blown off a small frame building completely de- stroyed and water tank of 10,0oo- salons capacity blown from the der rick on which it was located and sev- eral carloads of lumber scattered over the wards and across the road
 .'he powerhouse of the picric acid plant was unroofed and the water sol,eIing system partially unrooted Many small buildings were blown down and 6 side of the large wa9-r tank located on 100-foot tower was crumrled in as though struck by some heavy object. Much damage was done to the communication lines of the plant
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
NhTION-WIDE MINE
 STRIKE PREDICTED
Some to Come November l, District President of Union Says; Men
 Make Big Dividends.

Ft. Smith Oct. 8.-There is little hope of avoiding nation wide strike on November l according to John Wilkinson, president of the United Mine Workers of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, who left today for Philadel- phia to attend the joint conference be- tween representatives of the operators and miners. The conference begins tomorrow. Wilkinson said there is no chance of the conference reaching an agreement. The strike is sure to come he said "The representatives of the miners are bound by the de- Il ands adopted by their recent interna- tIonal convention at Cleveland and the committee is powerless to alter these demands, which include six hour day, five days week and an increase of 50 per cent ii wages It will require an- ether convention to change the de- lnands The convention voted for a strike to begin Nov. l, unless it's de- mands were met by the operators. This means there will be no strike vote or ether formalities and that the strike will begin on the date set by the convention. Approximately 16,000 men will be un strike in district q including batwween 10000 and 15,000 in Oklahoma 4.50O in Arkansas, and 1900 in Texas The strike will in- yolve approximately 460 000 miners ill the country,
 "The miners in the unorganized ;lelds have signified their willingness to join the strike. which will swell the list considerably There will be nc sectional agreements. That means that no settlement will be acceptable unless it involves all strikes In ad- dition there will be no settlement with operators who do not belong to the operators association. When a settlement is made it will effect every operator. Independent or otherwise And it will also effect every striker"
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
REVIVAL MEETING WILL
 CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT
Conversions Number Something Like 15O and More than 100 Pledged
 to Join Some Church.

The revival services, which for the past three weeks have been conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. w. M. Mcintosh of Iuka, Miss, and assisted in the singing by R. L. Cooper of Ab- erdeen, Miss, will come to a close Sunday night. It has been the great est meeting ever held in AshdoWn in point of general good results. Evan gelist Mcintosh is an earnest and ef- tectiye worker, while his singer, MT Cooper. has made the choir singing a great feature of the meeting.
 As near as can be determined there have been about 150 conversions and large numbers of reclamations. Those who have pledged themselves to unite with some church number 100 CT more. All the four churches of AshdoWn will receive many new members as a result. They have all taken large part, and the meeting has not been a Methodist meeting, but meeting of all the church people of the town.
 It is announced that services Friday night will open at 7:30 and close at S:3O in order to allow all to attend the Iyceum number, which will be given at the auditorium.
 The first date of this lyceum num- Der was postponed on account of the meeting and the courtesy will be re- turned
 There will be another mems meet ing Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the church. The church will be used be- cause it will seat more people than the Royal, and previous meetings of this kind have all been crowded.
 The pastor of the Methodist church announces that new members will be received at the morning service Other churches will probably announce their dates later. .-..-.-. ..---..-..
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
SABA WBERRIES FOR CANNt>h
Strawberries Too Ripe for Eating were
 Shipped for Canning.

Little Rock, Oct. 9.-(Specian-ln
 formation has been given~out by the ; s. Bureau of Crop Statistics that during the last season, 18,450 crates of strawberries that were too ripe for tEe market were packed in barrels with sugar and shipped east for preserving purposes. This is the equivalent of about forty-one carloads. They were shipped to Boston to be process sed This is said to be the first time the berries of this grade were marketed so extensively, and that it probably opens up new field of industrial salvage.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Short Cotton Selling
 at Frnm 38 10 40 Gents
 On Local Market Friday

Short cotton was selling on the streets Friday at prices ranging from 3S to 40 cents for good grades. The weather continues unfavorable for picking The biggest deal of the sea- son so far was made Thursday when F. M Dillcrd representing S. M. Bulley & Son of Dallas paid 40 cents all round for AZ bales of cotton belonging to A. ]. Russell.
 o Kolb bought several bales of Ben Lomond long staple cotton Friday for B cents. J. M. Sutton also bought some later for 56 cents. This is the highest price yet paid for cotton.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
HICKS WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Marion Henry Passed Away Wed.
 nesday Night; Buried at Hicks.

Mrs. Marion Henry of the Hicks neighborhood died at her home We'd nesday night She was buried at the Hicks cemetery Thursday. The family have lived in Ashdown for a number of years until few months ago. She has many friends here who will be made sad to learn of her death
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Cotton Gin Report.

The official gin report of Little River county shows that up to September 25, 1919, there were gjnned e5s bales of cotton as compared with 3,S32 ginned up to September 25, last year.
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
Other Damage Reported.

It is reported in Ashdown that ;he storm Thursday hit points in '>kl%- hcma and Texas, the reports beinE to the effect that Dallas, Texas, was Int by tine storm. Reports are also that Bismark, Okla, was damaged consid- eraLly
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
LOckeshurg Couple Wed.

Lockesburg, Oct 9-Tom Hooson and Miss Buckle NorWood. daughter If J r, Norwood of Lockesburg were married at DeQueen Sunday nigh
The Little River news., 1919-10-11

When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business, you
 are also spreading the spirit of op-
 timism and good will
The Little River news., 1919-10-11

. . * T . ! | $ T $ + @ ! . We Guarantee V0tan Coffee v eff Not Satisfactory, return : [ Empty Can and We will Re-
 z fund Your Money. .:- -:- -:- . . ASHDOWN GROCERY co. f . : T ! F & + + + + j. ! .
The Little River news., 1919-10-11
THE PHILLIPS COUNTY
 TROUBLE IS NOW OVER
Negroes Are Returning to Work and Soldiers Are Soon to Be Re-
 Called from Helena.

Helena, Oct. S-With the distribu- tion today of proclamation to the ne groes, issued by the Committee of ', Sheriff F. F. Kitchens and other well known men, it was expected that nor mal conditions in the county would was brief. but to the point It was intended to be read by negroes all over the county, and special efforts were made to give it general circulation in the vicinity of Elaine and Hoop Spur.
 The proclamation, among other things, has the following advice:
 Stop talking; stay at home; go to work; don't worry.
 Soldiers now here to preserve or der will return to Little Rock, within short time.
 Mississippian in Conference.
 County officials and other represen- tatives from various towns and coun- ties in Mississippi, including Friar's Point on the river, Clarksdale, Cleve- land, Tunica, Greenwood, Summer and Charlston, were here today conferring with the Committee of Seven as to the methods employed in dealing with the troubles in this county. They said they had information that some of the negroes probably concerned in the Phillips county uprising had been across the river to the Mississippi counties and that negro organizations apparently similar to the Progressive Household Farmers Union had been formed in some places, although no trouble had followed so far.
 More Prisoners Brought In.
 Another batch of prisoners was brought in from Elaine this evening from the stockade there. They will be interrogated tomorrow. It is now be- lieved that no open hearing of the cases against the men and women charged with participating in the in- surrection will be had There are more than 800 separate cases to be investigated, aud it is believed that he hearing can be expedited if held privately. The Phillips county circuit court will meet week from next Monday and the authorities hope to be ready to present all the available evidence to the grand jury in order to secure early indictments and trial of tbe insurrectionists.
 The military authorities this after noon issued an order forbidding the sale of whiskey and all other liquids containing sufficient alcohol to cause Grunkedness rrug stores and grocery stores were visited and warned against further selling of wood alcohol, denat- ured alcohol, Jamaica ginger and other extracts containing high percentages of alcohol.
 Helena and the rural sections of the county were quiet at S:30 tonight and there was no indication of further trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

had Mr stevenson. Mr rura Wa.
admittedly eager 10 get away far
there Ia A vacation lu pr.sr.. f.r
him with Thomas A. Edison nrU
John Burroughs the uamra.si ..
companions.
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a.,
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enson exam n'"tl,n where D.
,uuoneu ON ,n' l""''hk OF some
Ni,,t''al s'.,ois hrli l'', i.'I re-
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AM MI ora i'lo.l.l .l,I'u none ol
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
F0RD HAS EASY TIME
I WITH OWN ATTORNEY
III. u,ucr. signs Lc@a' Nervous
'''n, -. disappears As His Law
,,r Begins Examination
Fo8GETS ABOUT INCOME
iDur Attention "a such Al
=. Denies lie IL Anarchist
,r Opposes Government

vurNw CLEMENS Mlch" 'u'y
ft.... Ford tossed about on
4- t..,g, examination
a rh1pi ,n.r,r,1 peacefully
for sM E.,n,r intsrrngat lion
10 th' .| r,rsonaI attorney.
py Nh ,.,
Ai.rI ,.,,,us,..s dlssp.
NJ. .g.,r ~, pnsitton In
pear'I. no" E,, .i,,tInnted bis
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
Iberia the garden spot of Louisi-

Iberia the garden spot of Louisi-
ana.
We will soon be known all over
the country, as the best market to
buy truck. Then what a change
will come over our Parish. many
small farmers, instead of planting
only cane as they have done in
the past, will also grow truck.
In few years all our idle lands
will be occupied by small farmers.
Just think of the number of peo-
pie that will be employed to gath
er and pack vegetables that will
mean a big pay roll every Satur-
day.
The employees will need pro-
visions. dry goods, etc. for thsir
families; then the merchants will
be benefited. Now when tho
farmers fail what is the conse-
quence. No business.
Now let us not depend on a
one crop system. 1t has failed
and will continue. Just as soon
as we hear from the Chamber Of
Commerce meeting will be called
to re-organize the Iberia Truck
Growers Association.
Remember there will be no dues
collected from any member, until
we have results. So there is no
excuSe for not iOininO
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

On Thursday morning, May
18th large number of our citi-
zens congregated on the beautiful
grounds Of st. Peters Catholic
College to participate in the dedi-
cation ceremonies Of this educa-
tional institution founded by the
good pastor Of st. Peters church,
Rev. j. NJ. Langlois. This school
is in charge Of brothers Arsenius,
Xavier, Anslem. Louis. Gustave
and Martin met with such phe-
nominal success at the opening
last year that steps had to be TAX
en- to build an addition to meet
the requirements Of the large eu-
rollment Of pupils. Even with
the added facilities for housing
the large classes it is only ques-
tion Of few years but what a
more pretentious addition will be
necessary in order to accommo-
date the attendance from New Ibc-
ria and the surrounding country.
Rev. Father Montelliard acted
as Master Of Ceremonies during