davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Perrine & Marsters.
211-12 Com. club bldg.
GENUINE DAIRY FARM
EQUIPPED

This is the best paying big dairy
proposition we have heard of, 81
acres of fine land adjoining good lit
tie city not far from Salem. 80 acres
cultivated, 40 acres in fine hay crop
and balance is ready for corr to fill
the silos. Good 9 room mouse and fire
dairy barn with 2 silos. Also good
steam hottie washing plant, good
granary, hen house. and other neces-
sary outbuiidings. With the place 20
16 fine Jersey eows, thoroughbred
bull, S horses, 2 ponies, brood SOW.
6 shoats, 2 wagons. hay baier, corn
planter, tanning mil, harrows, plows,
%cultiyators, rake, new cream separa-
for. blacksmith shop and equipment
and all kinds Of implements. Also a
gas engine that pumps water which
Is piped into house and barn. This
farm raises all the feed for the dairy
except a small amount OF mill feed.
Income for March was than
sg11. All stock, equipment, impls-
ments, feed, crop and everything
goes for s17.5o0. You can't beat IT.
Investigate at once. City advantages,
but no city taxes.
Kinney & Smith.
2o1 Bank Of Commerce bldg. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Total OF $8O4,998
AccrueS From Taxes

Although taxpayers checks amount
ing to s450,O00 are in his keeping,
Sheriff w. l. Needham refuses to
admit that he worries any concerning
possible attempts of thugs to secure
the marked paper. Thissum represents
the second portion Of Marion coun-
'ty's tax receipts for 1920, accruing
from collection Of the 1919 roll.
In order to place the money in the
hands Of the county treasurer, the
sheriff has already advanced the first
receipts. which amounted to 1884
1924. This money in turn is placed
In the banks by Treasurer Drager
where 1t earns 2 percent for the mu.
nicipality.
The total Of s~S04,s9s.24 is the pri-
mary receipts from this collection and
represents all levies, regular and spe'
cial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Kinney & Smitl
1NtT 9HEEKtNIs
201 Bank of Commerce bldg.


II"
You are a buyer you a buy a
neat little bungalow with east front,
electric lights, bath, several nice cher
ry-trees, on car line, $1,000. Terms.
Also l small cottage at $3.50, SIS
down, balance $40 per month.
Another at $500, 500 down and
$40 a month.
A z room bungalow, modern In
every respect, with fireplace and fur
mace, on paved street and car line,
$500, 6 miles out at SIS per acre.
This can be subdivided and make two
or three farms If you do not want all
for yourself.
so acre farm 7 miles out, 40 acres
of fine prunes, a beautiful s room
bungalow on it. Will be on paved road
this summer.
Have some good investment prop
erty.
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.
416 Masonic Temple. Phone 353. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
6 room house, large lot on car line,
for quick sale, 5000, .
2S. acre tract near Salem, fine set
buildings, nice orchard, choice loca-
tion, fine home or good terms.
Choice 10 acre tract half fine bear
ing prunes, half strawberries, 3 miles
from Salem. $4,000.
Choice az acres close in on Garden
road, Z room house, barn, orchard.
Snap. $4,000.
Good 100 acre stock ranch on Pa
cific. highway near town, good inn
provements, well watered, good fenc-
es, in southern Oregon. $4,000. Would
exchange for Salem property.
5 room bungalow. good lot, on car
line. $1,000 will handle.
Perrine & Marsters.
o11f0 Nono 0luh bldg ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

$500 HOUSE BARGAINS room
house. lot 15x150. barn, chicken
house, fruit trees and garden
choice location, n block from {
Commercial ST.. full basement. city
water, toilet, etc. Possession soon
Extra good buy. Price $500 cash:
or $500 cash. balance like rent. s
X. Pearson & Peed, 405 Oregon
bldg. Phone az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Mel Donald & Parks
Best BUYS.

Real Estate Agency
.62 S Com'l st. room /. Phone TAI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
real ESTATE.

FOR SALE-One Of The most desir-
able country homes in the county
only S-4 mile from city limits, and
on paved road. 26is acres. good
house, barn. warehouse, siio. small
greenhouse. wind mill. hot and cold
water in house. fruit dryer; l.
acres prunes, . acres cherries, ,
acres apples. 5 acres English wal
nuts. l acre Strawberries; only /;
minutes ride to center OF the city
First time offered for sale and vii
only be on the market a short time
H. E. Boiinger, SIS Oregon bldg.
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
SocoIofsky
Why SeIl Cor Less.

WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our bid be-
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store. 271 N. Com
mercial street. Phone 1884,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

Bankers representing Lane, Coos,
Curry and Douglas counties will meet
at Roseburg Saturday In regular group
conference.
A Temporary bridge has been built
by the o-W. r. & n. across the wash
out below Elgin. The washout was so
feet wide and 40 feet deep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

Portland, April 12-cattle firmer;
receipts 1898; grain and pulp fed
steers SIPS @12.o0; choice si0.75@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

Observation-Disclosures
REAL ESTATE.
Real Investments.


A real home and 21 acres prunes.
logans, e~vergreens, red raspberries
Lawtons, family orchard, an income.
$16,0 0
24O acre stock ranch, school on cor
ner of place, Z miles from Molaila;
20 acres cultivated, 80 slashed; on
good road; buildings. $21 per acre.
80 acres, 2 in prunes, family orch
ard, | mile from town with good high
school, on good road; buildings, lots
of work, $4,000, $500 cash.
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT $500.
Some city property priced right.
We advertise your property at your
price, we will not increase the price
and make the sale impossible.
Estes & Magee.
428 Oregon bldg, Salem
Portland office. Chamber of Com.
-. H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
OWN YOUR HOME.

320 acres on Pacific highway, IS
acres in crop, balance ready for the
pillow; all fenced; 6 miles from store.
SIC per acre; $4,000 cash, terms on
balance. This place is a money maker.
See us at once.
320 acre REIMBURSEMENT for $3.50.
This is another bargain.
6 room bungalow, modern except
furnace; Y basement. This place is
a bargain at $3.50. See us about this
at once.
Here is a dandy place located at
461 N. High ST., lot 6Sx155 contain
ing two houses; the house on the front
has IA rooms, would make a fine
apartment house, used at present as
a rooming house; 5 room house on
the rear; both houses are strictly
modern. A suitable payment down
takes this with good terms on the
balance. See us about this place at
once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

ScaVengef.
SALEM SCAVA.. iER-Garbage and
refuse of all kinds removed on
monthly contracts at reasonable
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead ami
mails removed. Office phone Mair
1877.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
CLASSIFIED RATES.

80 psr word-Eacn insertion q
; Insertions 5 cents n month
cent -+ians II cents. n year, per
- -S 3 cents. Minimum per az 70
ee4S insertion only in New Today.
ss cash In advance and o tax
w phone, unless advertiser has
en+biv account. No allowance for
-Laua errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Safety Razor Blades.


SAFETY ago blade sharpening ma.
chine. first installed at A. b. Stew.
art Repair Shop, 347 Court St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

MOOSE bonds issued July LIST, 1912,
by Cherry City lodge No. 498 10y
al Order of Moose. will be redeem
ed for $40 flat upon presentation
or mailing by registered mail to
United States National bank, Sa-
lem, Ore@ Agent for trustee bond
holders. KS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Lodge Directory.


~ CHEMEKETA l-dge No. !
meets every wednesday
evening at 1880 at I. o. o. F. hall.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS meet at Nc
Cornack hall on every Tuesday al
8. J. L, Tucker. G. c.; P. ]. Kuntz,
X. R. & S.
UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a meets every Thursday al
8 p. m. in l. o. o. F. hall. p. An
dresen, NJ. A.; A. A. Gueffroy, Sec
rotary, Salem. Or.
TEAM, Auto Truck and Delivery
Drivers Union No. 10 meet every
Wednesday evening at the Labor
Temple, 8 o'clock.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grage camp No. 1860 meets
every Thursday evening In McCor-
mack hall. Elevator service. Oracle,
Mrs. Carrie E. Bum, Gas Union st
recorder. Flora Nelson, 1888 North
Goth.
w. o. w. SALEM CAMP 11S--Meets
every Friday night at 5 o'clock In
Mccormack hall, cor. Court and Lib
erty st. Visiting Woodmen welcome
G. D. Ross, c. c.; L. s. Geer, clerk
PROTECTION lodge No. Q A. o. U.
". meets every Monday evening
at 5 p. m. in Mccormack hall, cor
Court and Liberty streets. John H.
Carson, M. w; A. L. Brown, finan-
cier: A. Eugene Aufranc, recorder.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246
meets every Thursday evening at {
o'clock in Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. H. @
Coursey, v. c.; Frank A. Turner.
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

FoR S4LE-Green slab wood. Phone
tCnae ees4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

EIPST class .teamster Wants job in
eitv. Phone s. nso
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, Sept 23-Regular meeting
of Canton Palestine. Every chevalier go
ing to Boston should be on hand without
fail.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. 0. #.
meetings at Boston Sept. 26-Oct. 2. Yer
mont headquarters at Hotel Bellevue,
second door north of State House.
Rooms 2l2 and 2I7, only one fight up,
where all from Vermont are requested to
register. All members of the order are
invited to attend the meetings during the
week and join in the great parade We'd
nesday, Sept 20. Bennington band, com
posed of 81 Odd Fellows, viii lead Yer
mont division Souvenir parade hats
may be procured at headquarters. Any
desiring transportation by automobile
and not already provided for will please
notify the committee at once. +. Il
Perry, G. @. Staples, H. L. Smith, L. NJ
| White, committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
MIXED TRAIN OFF
TRACK AGAIN
Two Freight Cars Jump Iron Four Miles
North of Here-Passenger Train
Last Night Did Not Go.

The West River mixed train, south
bound, made another "jump" yester-
day afternoon about four miles north
of Brattleboro,- two freight cars leav
ing the track No one was injured. The
wrecking crew worked all night and the
cars We're back on the track so that
the train came into the station about
10 O'Clock this forenoon. The mixed
train which left ,Brattleboro yesterday
morning left South Londonderry this
morning as light passenger train, with
engine and one combination passenger
and baggage car, and arrived at the To-
cal station behind the mixed train. On
account of the derailment the West
River passenger train due to leave
Brattleboro last evening at $40 'clock
did not go out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
BATES INSPECTS
FEDERAL PROJECT
New Section of Road on Johnson Place
to Be Completed This Fall
Work Going Along Well

Stoddard B. Bates of Derby, state
highway commissioner, was here last
night after inspecting the federal pro-
ieet in Dummerston between the Brat
tleboro and Putney town lines. He
found that substantial progress was
being made. but it was apparent that
the contractors would not be able to
finish the Job by Dec. 81, the time spe-
cited in the contract, without much
larger force of men,
Work is being confined largely to the
construction of the new road on the
Johnson place north of Crosby pond,
which win connect the lower and up
per roads, and it is expected that this
piece of road will be COMPLETED this
fall. 1t is preferable that small sec
tien of road be torn up at a time rather
than that work should be started over
a long stretch of road and left in an
unfinished condition through the win
ter.
Mr.. Bates will be in Nottingham.
Wilmington and Dover today and to-
morrow, in Bennington Friday and on
the Stratton turnpike Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
WOrkrnen Claim
To Have Seen Driver

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Four
worknen appeared at the munich
pal building today and declared
they had spoken with the driver of
the. death wagon that figured in
the Wall street explosion last
Thursday. Particular interest was
taken in their story for investi-
gators had vainly sought to estab-
lish the identity of the driver
among the dead or the living.
The workmen said that five or 10
minutes after bomb believed to
have been placed in the wagon ex-
ploded a man approached them
when they were standing in front
of a building being razed in the
Wall street district. According to
their story the stranger said his
horse and wagon had been blown
up after he had left the vehicle
to telephone his employer. He said
he had been ordered to take build
ing material to Wall and Bronx
streets. but he had been unable to
find the address given him. After
talking to the workmen he disap-
peared, they said.
The worknen, employed by
house-wrecking concern, described
the stranger as either a Slav or a
German about five feet seven and
weighing 100 to ITO pounds. He
wore a dark blue serge suit.
While waiting TO be quizzed by
officials of the fire department, at
whose office they appeared, the
workmen told reporters that many
contractors working III the finan-
cial district when in need of ex-
plosives frequently sent any kind
of a wagon for them without going
to the trouble of obtaining a per-
nit for their transfer. They ex-
pressed the opinion that blasting
powder and not T. N. T. or dyna-
mite was the explosive that killed
nearly two score and injured hun
dreds
Warnings that the Brooklyn
postofice should be cleared at 1915
on Saturday was received there to-
day on a postcard. 1t was charac-
terized as a joke by Collector of
Internal Revenue Gardner, but he
Immediately instituted precaution-
ary measures to guard the build
ing. The message, signed 'sT. N.
IT, read, "Clear the building at
1915 a. m, Saturday, for me.
Thank you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
BRATTLEBORO GIRL
NEAR BOMB BLAST
Miss Dorothy Day Writes Home from
New York Telling Experiences
Had Just Passed the Spot.

Miss Dorothy Day, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Day of Williston street,
who has a position in New York city,
had Just passed the scene of the bomb
explosion in New York city last week
and gotten inside building when the
blast occurred, and she was in the
midst of thrilling scenes She has writ
ten home some of her experiences,
writing as follows:
''The explosion was terrible thing
and something | can never forget. /
had just gone past the spot and gotten
inside the door of Schraft 8 when it
happened. As if by magic the streets
were mobbed with running, screaming
people. There was panic in Schraft's.
Tables We're overturned, glasses and
china went every way. Everyone was
trying to get somewhere and there was
no place to go. 1t was fearful SEN
sation. What had happened, or where
it had happened, or what was going to
happen next, you didn't know. All
you did know was that you were abso
lutely penned in by buildings which
were trembling and shaking and ap-
parently falling to judge by the glass
and bricks, etc, that We're flying every
where.
q Everywhere people were fainting
and nearly everyone on the street was
streaming with blood. Some of the
sights | saw viii haunt me to my dying
day.
Zone man | know was found on the
steps of Morgan Is with a hole beside
his heart big enough TO put your two
fists in, made by a slug. Of course he
was burned and mangled, too. Our
former office had every window broken,
and many slugs went inside. A man
in the next Office had gotten up to
wash his hands and when he went back
he found his chair cut in two.
Army training certainly showed its
worth here Most of the policemen
were either in Brooklyn at the strike
or up town guarding a Negro parade.
Three ex-army captains seeing the
need for aid stood on the steps and
cried for American Legion men. In
two minutes they had over 500 men
directing traffic wonderfully and Civ
ing first aid.
1'There were many humorous things
connected with it, too. One man on
hearing the noise, thinking he ; was
back in France, jumped from his desk
and grabbed his hat, thinking it was
his gas helmet. The men all say Wall
street looked precisely like a town
after a bombardment. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
c. A. R. VETERANS
MARCH IN PARADE
Over 10000 of Them In Line
at Indianapolis
Today
ROUTE LESS THAN
MILE IN LENGTH
Automobiles Furnished for Infrm -
Proposition to Federate Grand Army
of Republic, Spanish War Veterans
and American Legion. - T-.-

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. y. - The
dwindling hosts of the army that battled
for the preservation of the union today
passed in review More than 10000 Of
the Grand Army of the Republic here
for annual encampment participated in
the annual parade. The route was less
than mile in length, but for those
whose inhrmities prevented them from
marching automobiles were provided.
Fourteen first aid stations and eight am-
balances were established along the line
of march with 80 doctors in attendance.
Commander in Chief Hall and his staff
led the march.
Plans for federating the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the United Spanish War
Veterans and the American Legion to
promote patriotism and loyalty and to
obtain full recognition of the sacrifices
of the veterans of the three wars were
made at a meeting of committees rep
resenting the organizations here late yes
terday
The federation project was recon-
mended at the last encampment of the
G. A. r. by C. F. Ames of Omaha, Neb.,
then commanderin-chief. 1t was said it
may be brought up at the business ses-
sion Of the present eneampment Thurs
day. 1t was pointed out that the COM
mittee's plans call for an amalgamatlon
of the soldier organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF COUNTY VOTE
Largest Vote Cast for Wellman for
Sheriff Mrs. Hamilton and w.
B. Warren Bailif Nominees.

Windham county Is vote for county
officers in the primary election was can
vassed yesterday in the Office of County
Clerk W. r. Daley. The largest vote
cast for anv officer was 3.695 for Sher
iff Frank L. Wellman of Brattleboro,
Republican. There was no contest in
that office. The largest vote received
by any person in a contest was re-
ceived by George L. Dunham, Repub-
liean. of Brattleboro, who was nomi-
mated for senator by a vote of 2,651s
There were six candidates for the two
senatorships.
Not until yesterday was it known
who received the Republican nomina-
tion for high bailiff Mrs. Carrie l..
Hamilton of Brattleboro, wife of DR.
Fremont Hamilton, received seven votes
out of 80, the largest number cast for
anv one candidate The reason why so
small vote was cast was that no
name was printed on the ballots in the
Republican column. On the Democratic
ticket William B. Warren of Halifax
was nominated high baihfT with 135
votes. which represented the strength
of the Democratic county ticket.
Following is the complete summary
of both tickets as shown by the official
returns:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For state senators-George L. Dun
ham, 2,651; Frederick L. Osgood, 1889;
Willis c. Belknap, 1,543; Adm F. Mil
| Ter, 1,012; Edward w Aiken, 982;
Merrill A. Stark, 776.
| For assistant judges of the county
| court-Albert B. Waite, 5000; Tyler
D. Goodell, 3,190; f. p. Adams, 1.
For states attorney-Harold E.
] Whitney, 2.141; Edward S. Jones. l.
/ 036 Robert r. Twitchell, 743; Fred
B. Pingree, 548.
For sheriff-Frank L. Wellman, g.
695 Earl Davis, 2; w. M. Sparks, /;
| Ralph Wheeler, L; w. M. Hosley, /;
Fred Cressy, / George Miller, / Leon
O. Carpenter, /.
/ For Judge of probate. Marlboro dis
trict-Anthony F. Sehwenk, 2,009;
Westminster district, Warner A. Ora.
ham, 800.
For high bailiff-Carrie L. Hamil-
E.ton. z; D. A. Benson, 5; l.. J. Parker
4: George II. Walker, George Swan
i Walter Castle, G. P. Miller, Edward s.
Jones, II. A. Larnard E. NJ Butler
NJ. C. Huntley. a R. Underwood J. G.
/ Read, w G. Ballou, w. Perry, Z. w
! Melendv. p. FL. Rutter, g. p. Alexan-
der, Albert Wheeler, NJ j. Anderson
IL each.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For state senator-M. j.. Grandfield
| 1876; III. B. Haus, 131.
For assistant judges of the e0unty
court-T. w. Plimpton, la; L. II.
Sawyer, 49,
For states attorney-Edward S.
Jones, 8; Robert R. Twitchell, 3; Har-
old f. Whitney, / ]; o. E. ButterfieId, /.
/ For high bailif-W B. Warren, 135.
for sheriff.. A. Whittemore, 122.
For Judge of probate, Marlboro dis
/ trict-John E Gale, "A; Westminster
district, Warner A. Graham, 5; A. +.
,Bolles, /; C. NJ Morse, /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-22
ADJOURNED TERM
OF COUNTY COURT
Docket Called This Morning
and Guilford Assault
Case Starts
COURT is TOLD
OF KIDNAPPING
Motion that Court Order Child Re
turned to It's Mother in Divorce Case
of Iolanthe Turner Against Lindsay
TILT, gauaraI DiScnntinnancac

Tufner-SeVeral D1ScontlnuanceS.
Windham county court convened in
the county courthouse at Newfane at 8
o'clock this morning for the postponed
September session. Judge Sherman r.
AIoulton of Burlington is the presiding
Judge and this is his first visit to New
fame Assistant Judges Albert b. Waite
of Londonderry and Tyler D. Goodell of
Nottingham are present. Prayer was
offered by Rev Mr.. Hyde of Newfane
and Sheriff Frank L. Wellman formally
opened court.
The forenoon was taken up largely
with calling the docket. These chancery
cases were entered as discontinued: :
Henry c. Stratton against Robert l.
Holbrook and Clifford NJ Holbrook and
Others; Windham County Savings bank
against Charles j. Howe and others.
These chancery cases were entered as
settled and discontinued: Frank A.
Davis, administrator, against Frank j.
Hildreth and wife; Windham County
Savings bank against Alliston NJ. Cush-
ing and others.
Court cases settled and discontinued
were: The New England Box Co. against
John c. Tibbetts and others; Orrin @.
Ware against John Gallup; Town of
Townshend against Allison NJ Cushing
Mrs. Ida Niles against Horace Brooks.
Court cases discontinued were: Glea-
son & Allen against Henry Stratton
Alice c. Gilbert, doing business under the
name of Abenaque Machine Works,
against Daniel A. Dory George III. John.
son against Arthur Il. -Tripp; Charles A
| Prouty against Oscar F. Bennett; Ira
.Mather against Albert Caldwell
The jury case set for trial this after
noon was that of Anna Neibyski against
| Thomas Welcome, both Guilford parties
| in which the plaintiff seeks damages for
alleged assault Chase 4 Hughes and "
r. Daley are attorneys for the plaintiff
and f. f. Barber and John E. Gale for
the defendant.
| In the divorce case of Mrs. Iolanthe
| Turner of Grafton against Lindsay A
| Turner, a statement was made to the
court by Attorney o. B. Hughes that a
child of the couple, about three years old
which had been living with its grand
| father in Cambridge. Mass, two wears
was Kidnapped BY the father Sept. Is al
| Cambridge and Attorney Hughes moved
that the court issue an order that tho
child be returned to its mother The
motion was opposed by Attorney DAME
| J. 0'Connell of Boston and Attorney
Homer /. Skeels of Ludlow. The court
| took the matter under consideration. His
decision will have an important bearing
on the divorce case.