davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
81 acres in cultivation, lioN
Mack soil, / acre kale, potatoes' :
COW COW / horse, buggy and harness, ?,
"a chickens, cream separator, an
implements, new chicken house'
garage. silo good 8 room plaster puad
ed house and barn, on rocA Die 1c
mile from town, terms Frice
$4,000. ,ti,,ation good
soil rolling land, room mouse
nd furniture and barn, i mlle to
school Price $4,000, terms
6 room plastered house close IN
on navement, lights, bath ana tol-
let fruit and gange, terms frlee
S2100. ,,o hath
and toilet, large lot, close to scnooi
and car line, good location Price
$1260. ...,ta. e
90 acres oak and fir timber, o
miles from Salem on paved roao-
Price $1,000, terms.
For bargains see
SAWYER & EMMETT
341 State street. n
TOTTPNAI, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
-:a,rITD RATES


r.1sSHIED RATES Il,
rsss pSl ."rss insertions. : s,ts rsn.a; %
ssas.; ILL., 'ns' 8 cents; one month month ~ ~
s.rts' ,.'iaimum ONE per ad. as. 2s osn,s. Tns.
sa!s; insertion insertion only in New { Vance. moe.
~ !, ci'y ,.ken en- over phone. ua.,nt unless
nd not .a1v has monthly account
,dvsrtlser ,as aaf for phone errors:
V 1'1- NEW TO-DAY
paoge and some fur.
F0S 7i,i,a. saLFasssal!esee! rs ). cottage St: ess4
: nc 1..s Good quality 2hc c ID;
0NI0Ns-sIoPh phone 4SF11. Gus
ese,.,.s1s57,z-Experienced es,,ss1 Fordson as 7
WANsnpd A. a,nr driver, Phone 442. gze- ,
VAASTED-To buy fos secoha school Hu use. Sc.
planoe ppsaae 7oF24. RI. 9. box 80. 7os ! :,
-fl%SSn--Woman fIS1s cook, and an
NAnitrt asistart iaundress; otate @3G7s
~ s1f. Phone 646. -
----s.57sT -F1lrniture, private par.
4 YANllana nave you? Address q
iy VIVA. Wn,;.aI I Journal. 1864
-NIoE- large. double sleepiits
N.Y. N.Y. with board, reasonable, !
4 roVnlgN I9Vn n Liberty. zo1
'N ll4e N. .!-e----.-,,1 -a11 vour wood
VAN slred call I. Dearing' phoH7 os7
s,"v ,,osW -----------.. ~ /.
lg,, ls.....-Ey l;-Eeayy work horse,
i IuR SALE p,ioe $50.
10 harness and wagon. Frice o%oea %yvi
nsruus nsune 1OsF24. e2o4
r.n--o..----. ~, rrI1nes sc ID. SC in
Dhitip ,sts sp''' r v Ohmart. Phone
s9ef esi,at '1''' a64
B ~. ivy 80 E-Cood work team and
F0k sAL' 'aa.nnably priced. Phone
hsrn9'' I,a e16S
11F2. -7 =, -o7a Owe
STRAW Wilson's etterburg. Phone
gon,, nS d264
gl.--- lgr D.. ..--------5 --oo5 secondhand
wANthp-,1, ,1,o nov M G [ Capt.
riding oi hsuIi''' 1862
tai alJournaL---------------,----- Journal . .
srKAWBEkh ,s p,,v priople road.
per hundreu; uu7 d264
Phohe . %. :, -------i --------1---7,1,7ic ont of
AUTOMOBILE ll'Toi'',i i,ind of
work, would tahe a" aora To,,r-
work. Apply box III care Joul, ,'ae,
,nal -------- -, )
FOR sALE-o!d III a i't" eno+ Erad
growth 16-inch ana 4 luo'; pi,ans
Z. Wells, So5 D Clluroh' eas
1542. ----------------
NOR sALE-Ford chassis, SloV
worth of new tires $l9o taxes ,,o !. :,
il, il seia @saat a. West Western T gauge. q2e7
FOUND = Umbrella. Owner can
have the same by proViIs pI1p
erty Inquire Janltof =. D. ba1,M, aco
---------f hAo0 10
T0R RENT-One furnished room
in private home, d r piocN9 t ~
state house. 10SS Marion street.
J Z =
ToP- -RENT-One nicely furnish
fo ad slaenine room with furnace
heat and running water Sen
teman preferred. 59o M SUI .ne .
mer st, ; : y :
EXPERIENCED stenographer,
both legal and commercial
work desires position. Phone
Il 14SOM, P o box 234 Salem, Or.
4 h264
II EIDERLY, responsible man Tor
ianitor work, must have refer-
4 ences and some experience. Ans
wer by letter 101 care Journai !
II 20a
nonoE F0p SALE
1sis podge touring, Al condi-
tinn IN must he sold tomorrow
will sacrifice. owner LEAVING
state. Can be seen at 371 Cour,
street qzoa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

ROYAL typewriter No. 10 for sale
at $S5. New and absolutely IN
first class shape. First state
hank Donald Or, cZh4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE room modern bum
galow, corner lot, garage, all
built in features. An attractive
home for $4750. Mrs. Winnie
Pettyiohn, 275 State street, Tel.
SIS. a263T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

WANTED--A battery man to man
age battery service station IN
live Oregon town. Must be CUP
able Of meeting the public. IN
auire A L care Capital jour
nal g267
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-Truck chains, all
sizes. Capital Junk and Bargain
House, 215 Center st. Phone
398. CT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

sns s,AaL-iEi-House, AL 1851 Howard
r i1'n' modern, $1,000: own
FSp a263
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

wANTED-One horse buggy with
top, must be in good CONDITION
and cheap. Call phone 53F25;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

ne,, sLh-Or trade a nearly
chez ION Diamond T truck
lsssi Tor quick sale. Phone
I'm u222
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
FOR SALE

CUT flowers and potted plants.
Arthur Plants green house, 1898
5. 18th and Wilbur street. Phone
1250W. c262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

spartns--.ll room house fon-
lst psvaa close in. garage. !
eaa sfters,s s street Price $4,000
hoon SIS Broadway. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

WANTED : Remington automatic
shotgun, must be cheap Tor casn
Call PRICE Shoe Co. Aoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Wanted-Miscellaneous

LOOKERS who neeu SUIT CSos !.
MAY n. Buren. 179 N. Com1. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

e nsn.Ho n-o room mouse close
ass-s 49, h.il. Price 1880, $500.
good terms. Call AZ S1s
nm 5r---t ST a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-Strawbe plants,
Pan-American and 999 of the
Everbearing variety 81 per lO0,
Wilson and Improved oregon,
Etterburg Sc per thousand. w.
M. Schafe, Rt. 8, Salem, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

nm ,niar..cottage and large lot
hath "a my Of fruit, Z rooms.
:l,ss- -ha toilet, good barn. Price
isr,rs ssee down and eood I
Nail at SIS N. Liberty St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-37 acres in Liberty
district, will take town property
or small tract as part payment,
balance terms. BY owner, 2274
N. Church, b263
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
For Sale-Farms

HAVE two good buys in 10 acre
tracts near Salem, one $4,000, the
other $4,000. Magee, room 20,
corner of State and Commercial
over Busick'S. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

nsandS Large house ard
nsst IN faa. ~. water furnace. ali
ssnt FEATURES cement base 81.
s<ner. se' Sss n. 18th St.
a26e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

LESS HELP NEEDED IL you nav
a. Perfection Oil COOK S.ove.
Tox n Ruren. 179 N. Coml. gS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Wanted-Help

WANTED-A lady cook, must be
neat and clean and provide own
sleeping quarters Address oea Be9
a43 care Journal. wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-Wilson strawberry
plants. Phone 66F21. d263
FOR SALE--1 new hause NO. b
bear trap cheap. Capital junk q
Bargain house, 215 Center st.
FOR SALE-Pure vetch seed &c
,,4r Dhnnn ORA CEb4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

.--..s.,,5,n- ! -Iyoman cook and an
aasSsistant laundresss,, : state s3S7s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
200 Gray bldg.
Handicap a Hound.

Journal WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
NEW TO-DAY

--1--,;;,,n-To .l..-;,1T buy secOIIu ffd II II
WANlEno u organ, for school ~ use. : |.
P psone 7OT24. RI. y. DOE o.. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

y. ,sr vord-ssa,ssan. s,sa. is'ssaaa1' : ssnss:
.'.,.; ::4 'hs's s cents; one m."tn, mSs,n' as as
~, nlsmS INSERTION only in !. New sSyanee. nse
~ city ;.teu en- over phone, n..n. unless
snd not .aIvu has monthly account
.dssrtlsers nee a for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

ACCOUNT of sickness will sell 81
room apartment house, seven
apartments, furnished and stock
of groceries; bargain if taken at
once; good shape, splendid To-
cation. c. HI. Murray, 152 S.
Church. a266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

8 SPECIALS
1920 Maxwell touring, run 1855
miles with tires, looks like new.
S975, terms. ..oo
1919 Dodge touring. run :ooo
miles, in Al condition. floco'
terms. ~
1918 Dodge roadster with new
special top, looks like new. $soo'
terms.
W. III. Hilderbrandt u co. (.
279 N. Commercla ---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

LEATHER hands bags. $6.75 and
up. Max o. Buren,, 179 N. Com
mercial. ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

SIXTEEN ACRES all in cultiva-
ton, adjoins city limits. Fine,
handy location. one mile to
two carlines and mile to city
school. 4 room house, barn, good
well; all fenced and cross fenc-
ed. $4500. Best little land buy
near Salem today. Owner will
give good terms. Immediate pos
session. Good berry land. Apply
1541 State street. Salem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Young Voters
Catechism
Nov York World
Nov Ywk W0fl1

q. What h Trcaeurrr7
s. q highly-fcspocf grr 'rmnr Who
sits IN a bg Office With n large saif and trs
many assistants.
O. How h he appointed
4 The Republican National Commit
tca finds man who's fOrgrftcrY has hrrn
abnOrmaIly developed
q. II that his chiaf qualification
a Yea; that ard ono other snr-
ccssftil Republican 1reaslircr must 20 nfir
~ forget anything that ho ought roi 'p
remember
q. Why Is that rocessary7
A Because s0rnetimos hr may hc affrd
ineonveaient QUESTIONS.
q. As.. for instance
4 what do you kuov abuuf forh-
Dental Bulletin No G. ~ f0uu lol ~
how much n0rcy ygi rnlieefrf'
O. And Cf course ho dorsn ren1rfnilrf'
s IIe fOTgcts everything. hfit De- fa-
sistant knows
o. AID the assistart tas gond
memory
A Yes ~ ozcrllant mernory q rer-
feet won der ~ 3 rnrunry fie rrrnrnfers
ho never saw Bulletin 40 G ard he fr-
meubers sofre ore told hin ~ haW
dreamed about Form lOi locked up b. ft1
safe
D. But thar gets Won nowhs~e'
4 The Republicans never iniended It
should get anyWhes until liisr tte
election
o. What other qualification musf the
1ress1utr haveF
4 He mus. - able 20 u01ioeze no ctsh
Cut II tho protected interests 20 a. tn
educate the people
o. Does * cost much 20 educate theFrf
A The Repuhlcars 6nd % - Inev
think II will require about ti5gnOOn ~
educate The people thiz year to 80 tfe
blessings n clectIrg 3 Republican, frssi-
dent 80 that the tariff may - incrsii.s,Q
an the cost of living RAISED.
@. VIII the people - ~ ipoiisht
They should W0rrv They " Oh eins
Governor Cox President md save thru
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

cannot participate - The sche'lon a
Judges II w.il rrffasH ~ outSid~s
with Turkey nnd Mexiep. But a w'u
be subject 10 Che dscfiofs thni this
court harde down ard 4 must ABIDE ~
International Inv ns The court lnf'r-
pfefs A.
Mr. Root, according ~ dispatches
from Londou, was "dnD'ourdfd' sh'n
be read the Hardifg speech ~ Aug -.
He might Ncl have beeu. Nothing
could have been further from the irre-
sponsiblc prai,lc n that sIerch Ian
the plan Tor Permanent Court n Inter
national Juatiec 81 which Mr. Root las
attached bis signature ard n rhlch
be IN = large meesurc - ihe author
What coiIfse Do Tho Nrp1id|fans
ptirpose a. take now VIII fhcy Hnnd
by fbe foreign policy n Elihu Root -
by the foreign policy ~ Wlurn q.
Hardmg7 n they stand " Root, Hard
ing becomes ridiculouH II they stand
by Harding, tbe United State, krpf out
of the League a Nations ~ hfpuhlcAn
politics, becomes subject 20 tho luflFlif-
iion 81 an international cfdlr in which
IL has no voicna oDuft who's dfcfrrH,
according b. che Root pfOposN afn ip
be enforced by the icnglir a htilnfs,
from which the United States is rzrIufrt
by the Republican party court
framed ~ the same Eihu Root Eho
framed the Lenuic a Nniions plank
in the Republican national fiafiDru.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
A MEMORY.
Annie f. Michener.

i can scarcely think, mid the din and noise
OF our hurried, busy street,
There's such place III the wide, WI dc
world,
As our fine Virginia retreat
Happily quiet were the summer days;
Calm and pleasant each night,
The faintest sound OF q distant train
Fast speeding in its flight.
Very early in the twilight hour
Came the cry of the whip-poor-wlll;
Faint and far, now here, now there
Then closer and clearer still.
Just once | heard the cat-bird's voice
At the closing of the day
But with its little mewing song
1t soon few far away.
One night loud barking Of dog;
"He has treed coon out there"
Soon the rapid strokes of an awe
Resounded on the air.
| did not hear that high tree fall
Nor the cry of the startled coon
Making desperate fight for life
Meath the light OF silver moon.
For Morpheus had led me on
Into the land of dreams:
Again ] gazed on rugged heights
Or crossed DER dancing streams
Again crossed the mighty bridge
Where the Susquehanna glides;
Ger watched the toy-like tents that
fieched
The swift Potomacs sides.
Next day the tale of a forest fire
How Bruin in his clumsy run
Fled to a village from his mountain lair
To fall by the fire Of gun
Some twenty miles to Warrenton
And seven to the field of Bull Run
We intended to visit these
So our outing seems halt done.
Once as we walked IN the early dusk
We heard a noise in the corn;
eOh dear there surOly comes bear
Wen never be alive in the morn
Twas but the doggies sporting IN play
There was no cause for alarm
But with wild cats and raccoons at bay
One may well be afraid on farm.
An old-time homestead crowned the spot
Beside the towering pine
We did not care to linger there
With all outdoors so fine
Close to the verge of the winding lane
An unused saw-mlll stood
We did not wander out that way
Ger through the dense dense wood;
No children's voices filled the air
Except on the Sabbath day
They came by auto for an hour
From twenty miles away.
Older heads and wiser ones
With a firmer tread and slow
Walk the path where Wisdom leads
AS the swift days come ard 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Homer Bright" 4 story for girls Illus
trated by Frank L. Mcrrii Boston,
Mass The Page Co. Price. Sl.75, net.
Honor Bright, a girl of IL years, was
at school IN Paris when her parents died.
Her greet Twas not overwhelming. however;
not that NE was not attached TO them, but
they hadstravelled continually, so that she
hpd seen them but one week in year from
har bahyhood almost But she mourned
Apt them sincerely. although briefly.
Honor stayed az the school, carefully
Adthcred by the good sisters In charge.
>ht was an attractive. impulsive girl. but
With red hair and freckles, which were an
abnoyance % her At the school they
harmed 70 call her "Moriole," a name
originating IN the funny manner in which
her little French schoolmate tried to pro-
nounce Baltimore oriole, when Honor
told her things about that beautiful bird
ef our country.
Honor and her school friends had splcn-
did times during her stay in school at
PARIS. with trips 20 the Alps and other de-
hehtful diversions at appropriate times.
Ii was with real grief that they separated
finally, when relatives came to take
Honor back home.
The story Is well written and of con-
tnuous interest throughout. All young
girls will enjoy IT thoroughly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Same" BY Olga Hartley. Philadelphia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

"SiIver Shoal Light" BY Edith Ballinger
Price. illustrated by the author. New
York City: The Century Co., 353
Fourth avenue.
Joan Kirkland Is introduced to the read
er in this very charming story in a light
not altogether favorable-tired and some
what disgl sted with life, and going off in a
huff after an interview with her best
Young man. because she could not
psrtleit,ate in his interest in a waIf of boy
IN their city who was poor and almost
fricndless. Joan could not understand
having sympathy with children, especially
poor children.
SO Joan suddenly left the city, taking a
chance a. 90 place, and wound up at a
Cape Cod shore resort. Being unable to
find accommodations, she was steered by a
friendly sailor 20 Silver Shoal lighthouse
There she was taken IN for the night by
Jim Pemberly, the keeper, and his hos
pitable wife, and there she met Garth.
Garth WAS the Pemberly 5 boy, a little
more than seven years old, and a cripple.
But such boy. Bright, ambitious, clever
and most lovable. Joan was conquered by
him in a day. She stayed on at the light
house, a welcome guest. and what times
they all had, especially Joan and Garth.
They had pleasure IN plenty, and incl
dents-One that was almost tragic, due TO
the Vaccinations of a desperate German
spy 90 destroy troop transport just
starting for France by putting out the
lsht oi Silver Shoal They nearly sue
ceeded in their purpose, but the wit and
bravery of Joan and Garth circumvented
their heldish plans just in time to prevent
the transport going on the rocks to de-
struction.
Joan was distinctly humanized by her
experience at Silver Shoal. And in the end
she became reconciled 10 her best young
man, who came out 20 the lighthouse To
help celebrate Garth's birthday ami
versary. For he was Garth's uncle. Really,
this h a most pleasing story delightfully."-
told, and thoroughly satisfactory. 1t is
bright, everyday, human story, not merely
lovers romance.
Received of the publishers.
Same" BY Olga Hartley. Philadelphia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
The Soviet Government Of Russia VS..
The Constitution Of the United States

You know it is an international problem
that puzzles the best minds in the world.
You know it is an experiment inn
idealism which has endured through
war, starvation and ridicule.
You have heard it condemned as a
menace to civilization, and you may have
heard it defended.
But have you any idea just what it is?
If not YOU should read the soviet con-
stitution. The Every Evening Informa-
tion Bureau is able to offer the text of it,
compared step by step with the Con-
stitution under which we live by man
who believes that our own is the best.
Read his explanation and Judge for your
self. The bulletin is free.
I'm filling out the coupon print name
and address, or be sure TO write plainly }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Blre Rock Lawn Fete.

The Blue Rock Community gave fete
Thursday evening on the lawn of Hilicrest
NJ. f Church, netting the organization
$500 The following committee was IN
charge: Art needle work, Mrs. waiter
Craig, Jr, Mrs. John +. Holman and Mrs.
School; bread and cake, Mrs Alice bayett
and Mrs. Eugene Yates; supper, Mrs.
John Cullnm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

"Pcoplc Of Destiny" BY Philip Gibbs,
author OF "Now II Can BE Told" Illus
tratcd. New York City; Harper &
Brothers Price, 50, net.
Philip Gibbs gained distinction during
the World War by his work rs a cor
respondent, his reports being remarkable
Tor their completeness, accuracy and re-
Nealing description. lie has since gained
additional fame by his literary work and
success n "a lecturer. in this country and
abroad.
Ia People of Destiny" Mr.. Gibbs
presents a summary of has impressions oi
cur country, derived from a stay here OF
several months. following the close of the
war, during which he covered consider
able section, visiting New York, Philadel-
phin, Washington, Pittsburp, Toledo and
Chicago, besides number of smaller
places lie had ample opportunity for an
exercise of his keen and discriminating
powers of observation, and therefore what
he writes may b. regarded rs largely cx-
eathcdra.
Mir Gibbs i'm his travels was warmly
welcomed and he mingled with all classes
aud conditions of people. III G was frankly
pleased and frankly SAYS so. The inn
mensity of New York amazed, almost
frightened him, but amid the turmoil he
had revealing views of the people, their
qualities, their characteristics, and the
general honesty and sincerity of their
lives. lie saw many things which con-
vlnced him our people were virlle, for
wari energetic, clear-thinkiug, and
soundlv patriotic. He saw i'm our country
the greatest empire IN the world, mighty
democracy that hc believed is destined to
have a powerful influence for good upon
al the rest of the world. lie was not I'M
mindful OF the dangers that confront it,
bat be believes they will be overcome.
Mir Gibbs was amazed at the thorough
ness and open democracy of our public
school system, and praises IL highly. No
breeders of snobs' are they as are so
many at the select schools" of his own
country. lie also admired what he saw of
home lite, especially IN the many delight
iul small towns.
Very frank Is Mr. Gibbs i'm setting forth
the relations subsiSting between this coun-
trs aud Great Britain. the hoStiitieS ex-
pressed here ne. So many ways, and the
unfavorablC opinions entertained by many
Brltans. But he believes that at heart the
two countries are friendly, and that united
they can do great work for the world,
generously giving 10 our country first place
M this great mission. Here he foresees
the People of Destiny.
The narrative charm of Mr.. Gibbs
writing Is delightful and his frank express
sions Of admiration and appreciation are rs
agreeable as his kindly, wcll-mcant and
altogether fair criticism Of what little he
saw here that impellcd him to criticism
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnentg bring results Proved by the satIs-
faction nf many and will be to YOU Adv