davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

FOR SALE-22 acres Of choicest land
in willamette valley, 1-3 mile to
street car line on rock road. All in
crop, also cherries, apples, pruncs ard
berries. Good modern Broom house
with bath, hot and cold water. Any
one interested in good buy phone
2505W2. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
OIESONS AUTO EXCHANGE

USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
1915 Overland $500
1914 Overland $475 ezy terms
1917 Fords, good buys
1916 Ford $3.50
1914 Ford $275
Ford sedan, $675.
2-ton lumber truck at a bargain.
We wreck autos for their parts, this
enables you to get old car parts at
a bargain. Cash price psid for junk
cars.
l5.ion Ford truck, thoroughly over.
hauled, s475.
5-passenger studebaker, $3.50.
$40 N. Com'l st. Phone 6ee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-Golf clubs, my own hand
made from the best selected hickory
and persimmon; all clubs guaranteed;
will place all shafts that break thru
bad material Geo. H. Eddy, 504 s..
18th street, Corvallis. 6-lS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

The projected ST. Johns bank, which
was headed eff by the action of tho
Superintendent Of Banks in refusing %
grant a charter, is again brought 10
notice By the filing Of a demurrer by
Attorney General Brown to the man
damns proceedings by which the pro
molers Of the bank sought 10 compel
the superintendent to issue a charter.
The demurrer Is based upon the con-
tention that the circuit has no juri8
diction over the action Of the state
banking board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
WOOD

Old fir and second growth. Get Il
now. Tel 254, $3.50 and $3.50 zaliy
delivery made. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

WANTED-Loganberry pickers for As
acres Of berries, u mile from car
line at Salem Heights. Free wood,
straw and moving from Salem. Price
of picking 111c per cup with a bonus
Of 1ac per cup to those Who stay
the season through. Picking will
start the 23d. B. Cunningham. Phone
21F2. Rt. 3, box 1si. Sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

FOR SAILS room house, two rots,
good garden, al kinds fruit, 5000. No
incumbrance. Phone owner 1895. go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Motsco~ IN 10 Acro flicker
Ranch

Only 2ia miles out on excellent ROADS
house, large barn, chicken houses and
brooding house, good crop, some fruit
and berries, with or without chickens
and machinery. Sickness causes me "
sell this money making place. My price
is right and will consider taking o
home in Salem ON the deal. Lansing
Lane, between Silverton and Garden
roads, or see Mr.. Peterson, my agent
with John II. Scott Realty Co., 4Dl
Hubbard bldg. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

HAVE strictly modern 7 room residence
on paved street; place is IN fine con-
dition and is well worth $1,000 more
than the owner asks for il but he is
leaving town and must sell. Price
$4,000 on very easy terms. Soeolofsky,
Bayne building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

season for this animal, as the law
enacted In 1918, fepeaiing the law
Iof 1909, provides for perpetual pro
lection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

wANTED-Woman to do few hours
houspwork mornings. Good wages.
Phone 1904. 6-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
BETTER REALTY BUYS

Wen located, nearly new, 5 room
bungalow. Corner lot, paved street, fai.
basement, fireplace, bedrooms, at
traetive living and dining roomsi 70
furnace. Well finished throughout
carpets on stairs and living room. s400v
70 acres with 30 acres bearing prunes,
5 miles from Salem, 1900 an acre.
% acres, 12 acres bearina prunesi
balance IN young trees and ioganber.
ries; fully modern bungalow; fine va
ter system, good barn; all implements
and machinery, team, COW, chickens
esae. $4,000.
5 acres an cultivated; small family
orchard: land lays well, right close e
carline. A fine home site. 1875.
c. W. NLEMEYER
e15-2l6 Masonic building
Also al Dallas and independence. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

INCREASE your worth, fine little 8
acre tract for sale few miles from
Salem, house, barn, well, garden, straw
berries, raspberries and flowers, 444
care Journal. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

wANT-To rent soon, strictly modern
or room house, well located. Gail
at 305 State street, near Commercial.
Phone eso. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

and an freight trains are to be care
fully flagged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-40 acre farm in crop, some
Of best land in Oregon. For partic-
ulars write owner, Rt. l, box 4e, seio,
Ore, GID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

rAKEE UPON my place 6 miles east
Of Salem on old Chaplin land claim,
so head Of shorn ewes and lambs,
more or less. Owner may have above
described property after paying all
damages and advertising. Sheep in
pasture, "a mile east Of Chcmawa,
on H. J.. Beardsley place. Signed
Louis Weiss. 6-2f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

pickers wanted; 8
aces, very good picking; good camp
ground, water, wood and straw; sheds
for autos. Address L. Booth, Rt. 3,
box III, river road, Salem. GLIB
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

LOGANBERRY pickers wanted at In
dian Hill farm, good gerries and &c
per box viii be paid to those staying
thru the season. 8 blocks from end
Of 18th st. ear line. Phone $40. If
L. Davidson. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
/ THE JOURNALS NEW TO-DAY
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT Is THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
Rate per word-New Today;

Rate per word-New Today;
Each inseEuon &c
One week (6 inscrtions) -----------.-.--.---- Sc
One month (26 insertions) )--.-..-.--.------ lie
The Capital journal will not be re-
spOnsible for more than one insertion,
fol- errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
1t appears and notify US immediately if
error occurs
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

WANTED-Loganberry pickers 2 miles
from car line on Jefferson way, will
pay &c and bonus at end of season.
Transportation, wood, straw and wa
ter furnished. G. T. Moisan, Thone
1895. 1880 Broadway. 62l
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

nary?"-C. H. F.
 A. When a battleship is in full commission" it carries it's full quota of officers and men: when it is "in re- serve" it carries half quota; when it is lin ordinary" it has a skeleton crew, and when it is "out of commits sion" it has only caretakers.
 Q. What living things supply the materials for our textiles?-I. M.
 A. The main sources of textile ma terials are the four groups. cotton and flax plants, sheep and silkworms-
 Q. Who wore the first hat?
 A. In history, the first hat that is mentioned is that worn by Sarah, the wife of Abraham. Q. Which fruits are especially good | for the complexion?-S T
 A. Oranges, lemons, lines. grape! and apples are all good for the com plexion.
 l Q. Has the sacred bull of India evel been introduced into the United States E. D.
 A. Yes. This animal has beel grown in considerable numbers alon: our Gulf Coast. It is immune from tn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
GRACE IT GOD
 LESSONS TAUGHT

The subject of the sermon of Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor of the Central NJ F. church yesterday morning was "The Teaching of the Grace of God MT. Wailes said in part:
 "The grace of God that brings the salvation to all men hath appeared teaching us that denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live sober ly, righteously and godly in this pres ent world, looking for that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our savior, Jesus Christ who gave himself for us that he might re- deem us from niquity and purify unto himself a peculiar people, jealous for | good works, Titus, 2nd chapter, II to 14th verses.
 l Perhaps the grace of God has ap- peared today in learger measure than ever before. We may make it of none | effect and the forces of evil are seek | ing so to do. It is by the favor, mercy, forgiveness, long suffering or grace of God that we live, move and have our being. We were dead in trespasses and in sins; our foolish heart was darkened; we neither knew the way of life nor had the power to walk in it. but by the grace of God. By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God
 "The grace of God has come tobe our teacher and guide As the Holy Spirit takes the things of Christ and shows them to us, so grace becomes oul teacher to show us Christ and his pro gram of life. The first lesson is fol our own self preservation. It is tn, lesson of infancy. the don't that saves us from personal injury. Denying un godliness and worldly lusts.' All hav not learned this lesson properly ant for this reason they cannot advance The grace of God must wait on ou dullness and cannot teach the secon, lesson until the first has been learned This explains the slowness of the com ing of the kingdom of God on tn earth The 'donts' are ungodliness an, worldly lusts. They are as certai death to the soul as poison is to tn child and we must put them away.
 Conversion is the only antidote fo these poisons, the only means of put ting them away Except ye be con verted and become as little children y shall not enter into the kingom c Heaven.
 Conversion is safety first our ow personal safety: but full salvation Christianity is much more than this conversion is for self but it's fruit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

are for others; and we will never be fully Christians until we are altruistic. The positive side is threefold and is for this present world. soberly, right eously and godly in relation to self. to others and to God. It is an ascending scale, beginning with self and ending with God. It is program for thls present world and a preparation for the world to come.
 "The best way to help ourselves and be like God is to help others. We have laid the emphasis on personal salva- ton. possibly to the neglect of the all truistic side of Christianity. This ought ye to have done and not to have left the other undone.' To help others in the best sense, we must be right ourselves for right relationship with God and man is preparatory to right conducH But conversion is not an end in itself, but means to an end.
 "The twenty fifth chapter of Mat thew gives the final basis of acceptance or rejection and it is not conversion but inasmuch as ye did it to the least of these my brethren, ye did to me- II is altruistic. The goal is the blessed hope of immortality and is bound UT with the glorious appearing of oul Lord Jesus Christi Thus we have g definite program for the present world and a real future to look forward to. 1 This same Jesus will come as h' went away and his reward is with hin to give to every man according to th' l deeds done in the body. The who'll l purpose of the vicarious sacrifice 0
 Christ is set forth. First, that H might redeem us from iniquity; sec ond, that He might purify to himself
 peculiar people and, third, that thi
 redeemed, purified, peculiar peopl
 might be zealous of good works. Thi
 is the complete program of the grac Il of God.
 See then that ye receive not tn
 grace of God in vain. It is ample we use it, My grace is sufficient fo you May grace and peace be multi piled unto you, and of Jesus Chris
 our Lord-Amen."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

the veterinarian the state health inspector or the mundcpal dog catcher? Either of these latter named functonaries has much to do with the af- fairs of a national bank as state bank examiner
 Mir Train of course, knew that as well any body knows it, but George Eliot made equally ridiculous mistake because she familiar with the iintricacies of the pawn-b brokng business. In "Rpmoa" Daniel Deronda has been attracted to beautiful and mysterious young who is fever isl1ly trying to break the bank at Monte Carlo The play goes against her Deronda trails after her and sees her enter pawn brokers shop. When she comes out he notices the absence of a bracelet Of peculiar design which he had flashing the gambling table Deronda enters the shop, redeems the bracelet and contrives to have it returned to it owner. It did not the novelist that pawn for the redemption of pledged articles within time beyond which the pledge becomes forfeit That time had not expired the emergence of the young woman and the entrance of Derohda.
 Another story writer once described night scene something that had never appeared in the heavens before or since and will be seen again,a star between the horns of a crescent.
 These slips seem immaterial But they not The reader of 8 story, though he knows it to be fiction for the moment regards it truthful mar rative Of course he that it is but for his enjoyment of it he must be momentarily possessed of
 sense of it's reality. That is interrupted and broken by what he knows to be erroneous state ment thing that is plainly impossible and which by no ingenuity of explanation be made to appear possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
|Q Ql1ff51dolI[SlI{a a1B1r1ii1fP CaDuzSlhd lClO Ly de 6Nemrpv EateaTuzaeAsuzasas

complete my rival Then it would be folly to try.
 But I hoped that I had capacity for loving which she altogether lacked
 She desired love only as a tribute to her beauty and she wanted only the love of man. She had nursed men ef- ficiently because their admiration made her labor worth while. Nobody could imagine Katherine Miller nursing a woman. Nobody ever heard of her doing so.
 Maybe I was of commoner clay-but I couldn't help loving my neighbor if I tried I loved my washerwoman S babies. And never day passed that did not repeat-like a collect:
 We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw
 sunset glow Loved and were loved and now we lie In Flanders fields 1 loved them all-and remembered them always. i There are many kinds of love and each inspires and strengthens the l others. And the women who know only the love of man can never know even that at it's best. And-what is most queer-can never satisfy the man l they love!
 It was my democratic capacity for loving all things both great and small which had attracted Bob to me in the long ago days when he was student very much taken up with humani- tarianism.
 "Oh, la. Ia. Elizabeth and Venus struggling for Tannhauser didn't have a thing on me and Katherine Miller, I said to myself. T am about to com pete in woman's age-old battle for the soul of man, It's body versus spirit as usual. It's the eternal triangle-the original sex problem-somet!me every woman's problem-and at last my owni"
 Tn Be Cnntinuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
FIVE. RooR= COTTAGE = ( 2
specifications for war housing.

|, specifications for war housing. Hardware: |. s. standard specified tions for war housing. Painting: Exterior trim three coats door two coats: interior trim one coat; walls two coats. all following L. S.. formula for paint and stain. Electrical work: Knob and tube No. t4, single bead wire, fixtures accord l ing to U. s. war housing standards. 1 Plumbing: U. S. Housing Corpora | ton standards. Enamel iron five-foot l bath tub and 1Sx21 inch lavatory, vit-
 reous wash down closet with birch
 seat and composition low down tank, Kitchen sink 20x30 inches; enamel roll
 rim No wash trays, hot water tank
 30 gallon galvanized.
 Heating: Hot air furnace with water
 coil
 For plans send to United States Housing Corporation, Washington D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
l Plan to Pit My Power to Love
 Against My Rivals Beauty

Time stood still while that cut on my forehead was healing. And yet it was well that l had 10 live quietly for a while. Thus l stored up a little extra nervous energy with which to face the ordeal of my resurrection At least, am sure that I saved my nerves as long as l could keep my mind away from Miss Katherine Miller.
 She was living in the Lorimer house, Tommy reported. not to nurse Bob, but to keep a record of his case for his physicians Bob's was considered one of the most remarkable problems to be found in the annals of mental disease. Psychologists all over the country were interested in it. news papers were making copy of it; medi- cal students were betting on young Lorimer's chances. Miss Miller was keeping what Daddy called "a log and some day it was to be embodied ir a medical ma gazine. all which, O course, Bob didn't know.
 And Katherine Miller was the mos beautiful woman 1 had ever seen
 I was distinctly jealous. I regarded my own chalky face in my mirror anC thought of my rivals gold tresses, anC white throat and pink cheeks and blu' eyes. She had been called the red white and blue nurse" by soldier boy, abroad. I knew she wore her uniform most becomingly. And she saw m! Bob at breakfast, luncheon dinner ant between meals
 No wonder I was too jealous to stor, up any nervous reserve. No wonde time stood still for me while that blast CT stuck tight-aS it was intended t do-to make the scar on my brow a small as possible.
 No wonder 1 consulted my glass s frequently. As beauly, I couldnt
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
"L EssoNs OF THE oAYr
By Edmund Vance Cook

By Edmund Vance Cook Masters (and servants) of Mammon, Pause ye my poem to examine
 wisdom I wot me, so list. Lo an is bone, And a fist is stone,
 Which is tied to trucuent fist. Nay sirs it is not that threat ye; I neither assail nor abet ye
 I offer this grain of my grist;- The hand which is filled Has it's restlessness stilled,
 But the empty hand grows to fist Ye may cite me from Levi to Livy, But cite ye the Law of the Divvy
 'Tis law of a different twist;- A full hand holds steady An empty is ready
 To knucke itself to fist. Yea masters of might and of money, I am droll, I am whimsical and funny,
 Yet should not my meaning be missed; Many bones in the palm Keep the populace calm,
 But beware ye the bones of the fist
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What is the Chinese objection to building railroads TT. H. N.
 A. The Chinese believe in a certain evil spirit, the activities of which ara somewhat limited because it can only travel in a straight linA. For this req son the Chinese build a bianI wall in front of their gates which necessitates a sharp turn in entering. So is the evil spirit kept cut. Railroad tracks oo not lend themselves to this treatment. but, on the contrary, seem to facilitate the activities of the evil one. Conse- quently, the Chinese object to rail- roads.
 e. What is a battleship "in ordi-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
Slips of Story Writers

Story writers make funny mistakes and prove thereby that fiction sometimes stranger than truth In recent story in the Saturday Evening Post Arthur Train. a we'll known lawyer and more widely known short story writer tells us "McKeever the popular loan clerk of the Mustardseed National just getting ready for the annual visit of the bank examiner, etc" Why should he have pre- pared for the state bank examiner rather than for
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
SPECIFICATIONS

Foundation: Concrete, grouted where exposed.
 Cellar floor: Three-inch concrete.
 Chimney: Brick, terra cotta lined.
 Walls: Usual stud frame.
 Exterior: Covered with builders paper and sizing or stucco.
 Interior walls and ceilings: Covered with gypsum plaster board with two coats plaster, hard white finish.
 Roof: Seven-eights inch boards on rafters flashed and covered with asphalt slate surfaced shingles. Floor: Under floor 7s-inch boards covered with paper and is linen tongue and groove B grade flat grain.
 Porch, floor and steps: G grade edge grain.
 Finish: Inside and out, B grade vel low pine. following U. S. standard
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
MAYBE THIS EXPLAINS IT

An American teacher was trying to impress upon a class of small children the lesson suggested by the anniver- sary of George Washington's birth. Special emphasis was laid upon the fact that he never told lie.
 One little tot was much impressed by this unusual degree of virtue, and in her effort to account for it startled the teacher with the question: Couldn't he talk?"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Texas tick and the fever that is brought by that insect. There are con- siderable advantages in raising this breed of cattle in the regions where the tick is most deadly.
 CNOTE-Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republican Information Bureau, Fred eric J. Haskin, director, Washington. D. c. Give full name and address and enclose two cent stamp for return postage. Be brief All inquiries are confidential, the replies being sent di- | rect to each individually
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
WHERE THE PEN BEAT THE SWORD

One day the Germans circulated a in Strasbourg that they had taken one hundred thous- and prisoners. A dialog the subject took place between two market women in Klebert Square
 But where will they put all these prisoners" "Oh that's easy" replied the other, true daugh- ter of the soil. They will put them in the papers."-Victory Franco- American Corporation. New York;.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
HIS CLASS

Wife (examining days catch)-"Is it true that fish 20 about in schools? ?'
 Hubby-"Yes, dear; why?"
 Wife--"Oh by the size of these, I should think you'd disturbed infant class."-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done.
 -Longfellow.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Fred Grogynsky.
 Four others whose names obtained
 What was the Irishman or Irish American, John Dillon, doing in the melee? How did he to get mixed up in this battle of Jugo-S Slava or Czecho- Slavia? What he doing, unless for the love of fighting the conflict of the peoples of these nations formed purely ethnological lines, broods matched of the great war? John Dillon tainly out of place.
 But this is casualty list of of the seventeen which being fought to secure universal and perpetual peace The dead, the dying and the injured were among those who were partici- pating in strike at the works of the Corn Products company at Argo, Illinois last Tuesday night But still wonder why John Dillon was there, the sole representative of American industrial unrest
 The casualties occurred when the strikers sought to obtain an objectve-the possession of the works, in the face of a thin line of guards thcky armed with effective and quick acting American rifles. The assailants armed only with revolvers that in spite of great preponderance of numbers and the superior impressiveness of nomenclature Qeaving John Dillon of thelist) they at disadvan- tage. Moreover the guards Americans.
 The fallen in this battle offered themselves on the altar of sacrifice idea-for this is age of idealism We all from the lowest to those highest in our government chasing ideals. We butterfly hunters only lack nets, a necessary equipment the successful butterfly hunter In this case the ideal the closed shop" It for this that Marcuk and Wutack laid down their lives and it for this that the 'neks' and the 'wickz's, and the skis and the "inskys' and jkos and the others faced the rifles of the guards.
 When the for industrial democracy has been won when there shall be longer "open shop in the land; when the right to labor shall be denied those who have associated themselves together for the control of industry, the of those who fell at Argo should be placed alongside the names of those earlier who laid down their lives at Concord and Lexington.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
A National Affair

 The casualty list:
 THE DEAD Michael Marcuik. John Wutack. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Charles Baaupis. John Holinek. Adam Gudwell. Vasel Kocrki Joseph Wojtkiwicz. Mat Schinick. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY John Dillon. Mike Mattias. o. c. Widdstz. Stanley Drochuik. Stephen Lalejko. Fred Grogynsky.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

(To Be Continued)