davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MILITARY BALL
 CLOSING EVENT IN
Brilliant Affair Is Fitting Climax to Busy Two Days Spent in Phoenix by the Soldiers of the Sea

In a setting of scintillating radiance the 70 members of the Rowing Marines. guests of the city for two days, re- ceived tribute from more than 5000 people at the Peacock last night. At this big military dance the Marines were both the entertainers and the en- tertained. The big 34-piece Marine band made the spacious hall reverber- ate with stirring dance music to which some 1,500 couples glided in glorious rythm around the high electric foun- tain which held the center of the dance floor.
 Every phase of Phoenix life and activity was represented at this big public dance. The spirit of that democracy which the uniformed men represented found expression in the general character of the great gath ering-
 Besides the dancers on the floor there were more than 1000 spectators in the balconies and about the rail- ing, enjoying to the fullest extent the brilliant scene and the full throated notes of the Marines big musical or ganiaztion.
 No Closing Restriction
 Bandmaster Cunnin gham conducted the Marine band until II o'clock when his organization was relieved by the
 
 members of the band became the en- tertained instead of the entertainers. They had a generous number of danc-. ing partners who were glad to show that Phoenix is a gracious hostess. Tn recognition of the unusual event, Chief of Police Brisbois removed all closing restrictions and the dance continued until the early hours of the morning.
 Paris in all it's glory could never show us a better time than this,' ex- claimed one enthusiastic Marine who Walter Willis Powell estimated that last nights crowd broke all records for the dance hall-
 An afternoon concert was given by the Marine band in the city hall plaza where hundreds gave the musicians rousing ovation
 Valley Ride Today
 As guests of the chamber of com rnerce the 70 members of the Rowing Marines will make trip around the valley and over portions of the Apache trail today. They will leave on a train for Prescott. their last stop in Arizona at 5:25 tonight
 We haven't had a better time at any place on our trip" enthused Cap tain Charles T Brooks during the dance last night. "On behalf of the other members of our organization wish to express to the city our. most heartfelt thanks for the generous re- ception we have been accorded"
 There is one little favor the marines are asking of Phoenix. They want a mascot They are willing to accept a cat, dog, goat, parrot or any animal that can keep a watchful eye upon the 70 rovers and bring them a fair share of good luck
 The marine organization came to Phoenix to stimulate interest in their
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
DID YOU EVER CHOP CORN WITH
 ELBOW POWER? gr,

Steers seem to do better when t4~ ears of corn arc chopped up into sma1 pieces, so farmers use corn choppe@ You can turn them by hand, but it quite job to chop enough corn f0 carload of steers A little utiliu@ electric motor will do the trick an when the job is done you can put 8t to work on the washing machine of the churn or the separator ElectfNx current will do the hard work bett&x than elbow power
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THE NEW HIRED MAN

There are a lot of things around farm that require some sort of power to make them go round. Before elec- tricity came to the farm. wheels of various kinds were turned by man. power. Now there is the utility motor that will drive any piece of machinery requiring ones sixth horse power or less for it's operation. This includes churns, cream SeparatorS, pumps, grindstones, corn grinders, washing ma chimes cream freezers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THIS DIckEY BIRD as
 MARBLES A THREAT

SPOKANE.-WilL Frisby, shoe clerk, saw and heard feathered songester on the limb of his budding apple tree. T don't think it is sign of spring" says Ffisby My only reason for men, tioning it. is that the bird was warb- ling the opening bars of Poor But terfly."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

branch of service, and according to Sergt. Chas. l.. Clark, in charge of the local marine recruiting station, they have been very successful in their mis- sion As result of their visit three new recruits left Phoenix for the Mare Island training station last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
DIAMOND DYE" FADED
 OLD DRESS MATERIAL

Fun to see shabby. discarded skirts coats, blouses. sweaters, gloves. dresses everything turn new; whether wool silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods. Di rections in package: Can't make nais take Druggist has Diamond Dye. Color Card
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Electrical Notes
RECORD MADE BY ELECTRIC
 TRACTOR

The first electric factory tractor operated at the big Akron. O., plant where tires are made has been in use six years and has travelled approxi mately 1S0000 miles. The outfit hauIs load of 3100 pounds on each trip, making a trip once every four minutes about the department. In one eight-hour shift it pulls over ,000 pounds of tires and cores, do- ing the work it formerly took 9 men to do. In all there are 25 electric trucks and tractors at this plant.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CHEAP AT THE PRICE

Look here, Doctor, that bill you sent me was rather large
 But think what I saved you by tell ing your wife she shouldn't go to the south of France this winter
 CLondon Opinion)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MUCH APPRECIATED

(BOStOn TranScrfpt.f "They say an hour early in the morning is worth two in the after noon.''
 "So it is. if you can have it in bed.'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
BUT NOW SHE KNOWS.
Dallas News.

One reason why a teacher used 10 be so we'll satisfied with $25 month in the schoolroom was because she didn't know she could make 25,000 in moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05


 VII dispense with shoes during the iummer time
 Health Vacations End-Sec A. F. Steizer, state corporation commission, 'hded his vacation yesterday and re- ported back for duty after two weeks 'r so in bed with some serious after Tfects Of flu. Mrs. Edna Corbett. at aorney generals office, won her fight with Old Man Flu, visited the down town streets yesterday, and annouced Ter intention of Visiting at the. office today. Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, off duty on account of nervous Breakdown. is expected to return to his office in a few days
 Siam Bunch Anxious-Ex- Governor George w F. Hunt visited in the cap Itoi building yesterday and created a Tremendous stir among the girls who hope to make that trip to Siam with the ex-governor when he goes as minister plenipotentiary and envoy ex- sraordinary. The Kennedy family, husband and wife, deny reports in the country papers about their going, and insist that they have not been invited va
 Picture Puzzles Taxers-Puzzled to distraction the members of the state tax commission can't figure out the identify of the dignified gentleman whose oil portrait a6orns their walls and who certainly must have been somebody of prominence in the capital some time. They have called in His and Winsor, all old timers, but none of those experts can recognize the man. The picture is that of a man in the styles of 9 years ago. with droop- ing but short moustache fairly firm but narrow chin, dark eyes with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
<a,pIEa)ll 5:j5= Gr,ogra &S@ GezsSes5ll

dropping lids, age about 55 or 60. Dep uty Land Commissioner Ben Clark and Con Cronin. two of the oldest men in the capitol, have been appealed to for inforrnafiOr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Chicago has increased the real es- tate tax by 30 per cent to replace the revenue lost by the cessation of the 1iuuor trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
BAKING BY ELECTRICITY IN
 .. SWITZERLAND

"The extraordinary riss in the prices of fuel caused by the war has considerably furthered baking by electricity, although %a great many electric bal c ovens existed in Norway, Sweden and Switzerland before the outbreak of hostilities. The cheapness Of coal at that time was not conducive to the bakeries taking up electric baking in spite of the fact that in those countries which possess water power, baking by electricity is of considerable economic importance, as the employment of electric ovens per- mits the utilization of superfluous electric energy which usually can not be made use of during the night The night energy can be supplied by hydroelectric power stati-ns tt such cheap rates to make the use of electric ovens more economical than those heated by coal or steam.-LEx- portateur Suisse.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THE SILENT coMEIY scuLLIoN

DlShWdSh1ng is work of the unslxilled type bes- done by the electric motor. It is work that has to be done in the home by the family, it cannot be sent to the laundry or postponed until the scrubwoman comes. Table and cook ing utensils some 10000 per home year must be cleaned 2I times a week rather than weekly or occasionally like carpets or clothing
 The modern electric dishwasher costs less .han one cent a meal to operate, about 10 to 15 cents a week. In servantless homes the electric dish washer frees women from scullions' work and releases them for duties calling for higher skill. It gives them more time for rest, recreation, family or social life.
 In servanted homes the dishwasher saves many hours of ;h priced labor
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
The New Ribbons

now wasted at the dishpan. In many cases it becomes the scullery maid.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Heads New Chamber Q
 Commerce Dept.

WASHINGTON-C D. Snow, " Ger first assistant chief or the bu- sf1&n of foreign and domestic com
 e has resigned as U. s. commer- <[{<kttache to Paris to head a newly f0xed department of the u- s. cham
 /6f commerce. He went to Paris &{3xot a year ago to investigate mark
 11n France for American goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

HT1th the aid of the worlds largest
 nppe, recently installed at the onnt Wilson Observatory, it will be 1<le to observe soo.e00,00o stars.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
More New Silks

4OInch kumsi Kumsa-In large sports designs featur ing such fashionable shades turquoise, rose China blue orange and white. 4oneh Metallic psnsna p f fp per 0sa sas and sports ht' the special S8.95
  O sect new blouse and sk favoite.
 1oor
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
g Costs

ng Costs
 Who are tn e mem berS of t h c Capital s ori C $ Economy club, and will t h e y r e a fly prove that a family If seven can live W 2 II on S1o0 a month? The new club is attracting
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
See Those Charming w hite Sport Skirts

We just received by express, and some mighty clever models they are. Built of white serge, jersey and flannel and finished with large guilt or pearl buttons; some have double pockets. A surprisingly large selection, from S12.50 up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Good Buys.

room house plastered, lots. ST.
600. Cash and trade,
7 room plastered house, lots 15Ox
ITS, not modern. $3000 trade for
small farm and assume $1,000.
s room plastered house, modern, 2
lots, s. 18th, $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ance time.
Z room plastered house, modern,
fair condition, 6 lots, 2200 strawber-
ry plants; paved street. $2100.
room plastered house, plumbed
no tub; fruit trees; good district $2,-
$50, $500 cash balance terms.
room house ceiled; fruit. $3.50,
$500 cash and terms.
71s acres Halls Ferry, room house
outbuildings; 2 acres in cultivation,
spring, fir wood $1,000; will trade for
house in Salem.
12 lots near Eola, all in cultivation,
good buildings, fruit trees; $500 cash
and terms.
20 acres Halls Ferry, in cultiva-
tion, acre prunes, acres strawber-
ries, acre logans, acres beaverdam
land, log buildings. $4,000, cash and
terms.
10 acres 31a miles, acres in cul-
tivation, acres in pasture small
house, deep red soil. $500 cash and
terms.
so acres, Is acres cleared, 40 acres
good saw timber for what have you?
Walter McLaren
Room 2S, 1870 N. Com St Salem +"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
|IEIt1rketNevty

Grain: Wheat No s2@2.10; feed
oats S0@S5c; milling oats S5QSSc;
cheat hay $1,000; oat hay s23@24;
clover hay $24@25; mill run $4SQ49
Butterfat: Butterfat, soc; cream
cry butter 61 @62c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
IA 3-4c; veal fancy 22c; steers
|7@Sc; COWS 5@7 1-2c; spring lambs
11@12c; ewes 4@5 sheep, yearlings
rose.
Dressed pork 1SW21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 42c;
light hens 24c; heavy hens 26c; old
ROSTERS $50 Ice; springs 24c
Vegetables Onions per pound &C
celery doz. $1.75; potatoes, Yakima
SC, oregon 4Q4h C; sweet potatoes &c;
beets per sack $375; turnips per sack
s3.75; carrots per sack $1.25; parsnip
per sack $3.75 spinach 10c ID; rad
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit: Oranges $4.50@6.00; mons
i$6.5O@70 bananas lie; honey ext,
zoe; buncn peets 45c; cabbage &c;
head lettuce 1925; carrots 45c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts Ice; caulifflower
So dog: red peppers 25c ID.
ter csc; flour, hard wheat 1925 a $40
soft wheat $3.50.
Retail price: Eggs dozen, soc;
creamery butter, 70c country but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Wanted.

Well improved 20 acre tract close
to Salem with from to 10 acres of
prunes and loganberries.
40 acre tract with at least or s
acres cherries or prunes and some
berries, within miles Of Salem or
r. r. town, with good buildings.
Modern or 8 room bungalow near
car line with good garden spot and
some fruit.
From to 10 acres with some fruit
and fair improvements in exchange
for 7 room house and several lots In
Salem.
a good general farm of at least 80
acres with some orchard, fair build
ings, stock, tools and machinery
We have clients now for the above
described places
List your property with us II you
want to sell or exchange
For results give us trial,
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. Club bldg .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Good BUYS.

so acre tract located miles east of
Salem, good house and barn, fruit,
good road. Price $16,500
Well improved 80 acre tract, good
room bungalow, barn, fruit paved
road, close to school. Price $12,S0O.
Sc acre tract located Az miles
from Salem, 40 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance timber and pasture,
spring, Is acres bearing prunes, fam
lily orchard. room house, large barn
rock road Price $18,500.
81 acre tract located on main high
way, close in, house and barn, acres
bearing prunes, about 1900 cords of
standing fir timber. Price $500 per
acre.
Well improved 20 acre tract on
rock road, close to main highway; 5
acres cherries, acres logans, room
plastered house, barn, we'll. Price
$4,000.
10 acres all in bearing prunes, close
in, hard road. good plastered bunga-
low electric lights. Price $500
: 80 acre timber tract, located on
gravel road, house. Price $50 per acre.
80 acre tract, 10 acres cultivated,
balance slashed and timber; family
orchard; spring water to buildings, Z
room house, good barn. Price $4,000,
u cash, balance terms.
Well improved So acre farm locat-
ed miles from Salem; good room
modern house, barn, orchard, best of
soil. Price 5000 per acre.
zoo acre farm, 100 acres cultivated,
house and barn, lots of timber, G
miles from Salem, Price 500 per
acre.
$50 acre farm located near Silver
ton, house and barn, best of dark
soil. Price 500 per acre.
HOUSE BUYS
6 room house located in South Sa-
lem, corner lot. Price $500, 5000
down. Balance terms.
8 room bungalow located in South
Salem Price $2S00.
6 room house located at 1880 South
Commercial street, bearing fruit.
Price $2800
w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
LIVESTOCK

Portland, Jan. "a. - Cattle steady;
receipts none; steers best SLIPS a.
1900; good to choice 310.50@11; me.
dium to good $9@9.75; fair to good
$500; common to fair s7@8; choice
cows and heifers $9@10; good to
choice $7.75G9; medium to good
I$700QS.00; fair to medium 5000 %
a. 700--canners s9.50@5.50; bulls $6#
500; prime light calves $15.50@17
heavy calves $7@12.5O; stockers and
feeders $s@9.50.
ogs steady; receipts none; prime
mixed s15.50@16; medium $500
@15.50; rough heavy $4,000 1900,
pigs $12.5O@14.50.
Sheep firm receipts 1857 eastern
lambs $15@16.00; light valley $500
91s.O0; heavy $145O@15.50; feeder
lambs s12@15; yearlings $l3@1250;
wethers s12@13; ewes $9m10.50.
Butter
Portland, Jan "a. - Butter firm
cubes extra 55c: parchment
wrapped. box lots soc; cartons soc;
half boxes hc more; less than half
boxes 1c more: butterfat 56@67c I.
o. b. station; 59@s1c Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Best Buvs.

acres an in cultivation. room
house. barn, fruit. joins Salem. $4,000
$500 cash. balance easy terms.
acres, > cultivated, house, garage,
miles out $1,000.
l acre, modern 5 room bungalow,
chicken coops. $125O.
80 acres, all cultivated. Joining
town. $4,000, easy terms.
loo acres, 80 cultivated, some tim
Der. running water, fair improvements
miles of Salem. $1,000.
10 acres. all cultivated, good i'm
provements, some logans. close in,
good road, fine logan land, $22, 600.
so acres, lee acres crop. some
timber, fair Improvements, 4 miles
from Salem. SITS per acre
20 acres, house. barn, fenced. the
best of soil, miles of Salem. $1,000.
Have client who wants TO buy a
small dairy with a $1,000 payment.
PRUNE RANCHES
40 acres. 16 bearing prunes. house.
barn; all cultivated, close in. $4,000
will handle it.
so acres, 20 bearing prunes, some
iogans, fully equipped for the busi-
ness $417 per acre. easy terms.
81 acres. l6 bearing prunes, ball
ance pasture and timber and grain.
5000 per acre.
81 acres, IA acres in commercial
fruit, family orchard, all cultivated
modern bungalow. good outbuildings,
close in, in first class location. S16,-
600, easy terms.
HOUSES PRICED TO SELL
room modern bungalow, garage,
good location. $500.
6 room modern bungalow, best of
location. $4250.
s room strictly modern bungalow.
S4250, easy terms
Z room modern house, good loca-
tion. $2500. easy terms.
5 room modern bungalow, base
ment, lots of fruit, large lot. $780,
If it is real estate you want would
be pleased to have you call.
For best buys or exchanges see
Socolofsky,
341 State street .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

BARGAINS
Six room plastered house, city wa
ter, $3.50. Choice lot with poor
house, close in, $400 Five room
house, macadam street, $3.50. Good
room house, good location, $175O.
Six room bungalow, 18th St., ST.
500. Five room cottage, South Lib
erty St $4,000. Fine five room bun
galow with sleeping porch, s2500.
Dandy bungalow, paved street and
car line. $4,000. 40 acres with
prunes and loganberries, some tim
Der, good buildings, $4,000 Choice
acre tracts close in. 100 acre ranch
new bungalow, $500. f. l.. Wood
Bayne mldg. 22%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

itself OF the holiday cheer it could dis
tribute to some of societys exiles. So
It packed up It's instruments and boare
ed State street car for the peniten-
tiary. AT Christmas time certain
charitable organization, finding itself
with some surplus funds decided to
scatter little happiness among few
OF the states unfortunates and packing
some 2So boxes of good things. sent
them to the penitentiary, Recently a
well known gee club being smitten
with an attack OF friendlincss planned
concert for one of the state reforma-
tories And, following the lad OF their
worthy predecessors, they spent the
evening at the penitentiary,
Never once did It enter the minds
Of these good people that perhaps the
hayward girls of Oregon would appre-
ciate little good fellowship too.
Mind you, have nothing against
the penitentiary AS any one at the
office (eScept the city editor, he has a
grudge against mel about the way
rally to the support OF any thing that
has to do with the o. $, p. But Pm
a suffragette now and forever, world
without End. And being suffragette
| stoutly affirm that a wayward girl is
Just as good (if not great deal better)
than wayward boy, and can see no
reason why they should he oetracised
so much more.
There Is lots Of room for Big Sis
terhood, modelled upon the Elks Big
Brotherhood, with those finer and
gentler improvements that only q fem
linen mind can conceive, Woman"
said the poet, "ls so hard upon the
woman" II would be so simple
matter to prove the poet mistaken n
we only would, Every girl Is angelic at
heart. There are, of course a few excep
tlons hut with the right sort Of environ
ment even they are not wholly incor-
riglble. Tor every Betsy Jukes and
Catherine De Medicli in history, there
were a hundred Ellzabeths Of Hungary
and Florence Nightingales. And II is
lust the same in every day modern
life. The donble standard went oht
of style when woman suffrage came
in, but the majority OF persons aon
know It. A Big sisterhooo Wouia De
an ideal way OF spreading the sllo tio-
dings, and making lie. a niue eneerier'
in the meantime, Tor those sirls VINO
are satisfying society for their mlsae-
meanors
have never seen the girls training
school. Probably II Is as cheery ana
.homelike as 1t Is possible to make sueh
Ia place No doubt the authorities IN
scharge are wonderfully KIND ana moth
erly in their dealings with the girls
That Is not what ! mean, at all II IS
just this when someone wants 70 give
a trial concert or some such thing why
don't they think OF the giris once IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

5 or room bungalow with fur
mace Must be near carline, s. Com
mercial street preferred.
FOR EXCHANGE
1S acres, highly improved, near Sa-
lem, to exchange for dairy ranch,
preferably in the coast country
II 1-3 acres, with cheap buildings,
6 acres prunes, land all cleared, for
more land.
room modern bungalow in Jeffer-
son, Or, to exchange for 8 or 6 room
house and lot in Salem.
FOR SALE
40 acres, with 8 room strictly mod
ern house; 10 acres 6-year old prunss
4 acres logans, acres timber; run
ming water. " miles from the state
house. Price $4,000, with easy terms.
w. A. Liston
4S4 Court Street 21*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Wheat and Mnl stuffs.

Wheat; s2.2O; barley. s7a: oal
lS62.oo bid: corn No. yellow .$5S.5a
lid.
Hay: Buying price. valley timothy
Is2oQss; alfalfa $3.50; grain $25;
cheat $22; clover s26; oats and vetch
$2s.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill. city
artage 50 extra Min run. car lots Q
mixed cars $45 tom rolled barley s74
rolled oats ses; ground barley s74:
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole s67 cracked sss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Real Investments.

10 acres set to apples 5 years old,
Should have enough apples In one
season TO pay for place. Small house,
small barn: place worth twice the
money asked Price s2125, terms.
13 acres. about $50 cherry trees,
.oganberry tips to set 2 " acres; all
in cultivation, good district. $4,000,
terms
room bungalow new new barn,
Ford car. Can take over job with
salary of $1,000; work about hours.
Rustlar can make another good sal
airy in side money.
Estes & Magee
42S Oregon, Salem. Oregon
Portland office s0e Chamber Com,
24*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Legals.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT


Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account Of Robert Pearce, execu-
tor of the estate of Elizabeth NJ.
Pearce, deceased, was duly filed in
the county court of tae state of Ore
gon for the county Of Marion, on the
9th day of January, 1920, and that
on said date the said county court
duly entered an order fixing Monday
the 10th day Of February, 1920, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the
court room Of said court In the city
of Salem, county Of Marion. and state
of Oregon, as the time and place for
the hearing of objections TO such fin
al account and the settlement there
of, at which time any person inter-
ested In said estate may appear and
file objections TO said account or the
settlement OF said estate and contest
the same.
ROBERT PEARCE. Executor.