davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS

Margretta C Thomas and X d
Thomas TO David l. and Lou
lisa ] spalding. 6.7i "A, s
Walker ID l. G In rs 3W6..$5o00
Frank and Anna s Flint 10 col-
win and Mae Il Wylder II
2-t6-17-19-1 Claggett fruit
and garden tracts ..,.v,... ...-.,,.,..- :.
John n steiwer to w M and
Ethel Roberts, les 20 and 2b
Steiwer II r ...4... lsl......A. ..............
Althea Alzlna Strang and Earl
Strang TO d r and > Hall
u A In Woodhurn .........,~- 1909
Margaret Kelly to John p and
Woodburn " I, burn !" .'''...'.s..'...''..,.. cas-
Walter Skelton 10 w and En-
ma Elmer, "a A J y uervais
- l. G .a..s.... ...-....... .,......... ...,.-..
w Howard Ramp OF al to w N
and Dora Ash prt II = bi ~
Salem ....-.. .....-...... .is.. --.,-,...,...---
.B c Morris TO Mrs L y RoRers
Il G bl 4 Reeds add TO Salou..........
Ralph II and Lola Beryl Cooley
TO r. ! and Anna Busch prt
bl 80 N Salem ...--...,.-. ,,,.-s--,.--.-....--.
IE M Croisan and Ella Croi-
san to Bick Bros prt u Di
Salem ..-..... ........... ..,... .-,...---.
RI w ElgIn and Marlene Eisln
10 A and Ella WICK i bi
81 n Salem ...... .........,.--..-...... 4OVu
F n and Maglon Derby to Wick
Bros 1t s b salem s..,....... .....----.
Fred Schwab and Anna nj
| Sehwab to city OF Mt Angel
prt Ii s bl 3 ButAlas add..-...-..~...-
III s and Cora Smith 10 M
Smith II bl IA Marion ...,...-.-,-.
II N and Ella Croisan to 2 n
| Derby prt II hl Snlern,-....,....-.
II w and Clara NJ Steusioff 70
J q and Sarah Jadiugs w
u 1t bl So Salem $500
Clara q Scott to John II Scott
tracts SO Bunker Ilili fruit
farms .........~ ........... .-sss.. ...- -.'--.
George e and Lois G Shaw 1917
A, l. Brooks u l. G., also b.S3
A. Thomas Morson ID i c .....~...-.-'
lie n Kiser and Alice kiser 10
Frances y Foley. s.45 A in
rs 2W ............ .........,,, ,-,..-f,. f.---.-
lE ~ Klser and Alice Kiser 10
Frances v Foley 3 A in IS sW..-a.
Woodson l. and Mary p Scatter
10 aKte Y Hayford, N ~ Il
Il 10 bl 10 Salem ..-..t.--. ..,,---...- =
Willard Perkins TO ID } Goode.
NJ NJ Go0de and ID s tie9ae 70
A.. DL Henry Smith In ~
2W ...........- .f......- .--.s-s-..'ss.ss-- ""
lArthur B and Laura q stillman
10 Herman Rautenkranz Its
bl 2 Capital Park add lzO
George ) wolfer and otilia VOL
fer to M c Crittenden. 4.so A. I.
ID l. G Charles Hubbard 30
william and Julia steinkamp
to Henry and Anna Stein
kamp, 4i.3i A. A Davis
DL c: also 10 A. d q. Cart
man cl; also 20 A. d L G
Taylor ......---..- --. ..---...... ---''
. zeIla Louise and G @ MeCorkie
10 J and Miilie staiger
prt ID L C b Post IN ss -,
w 7, Grimm, adm of estate OF
Inez , Grimm dec. 70 L z
and Catherine HerschberEeF
" S A. T. Purvlne ID L c In ~
: lcharles ] Spitzbart and Ida a
gpltzbart to Il L and W u
: Darby. prt sec So SW; aiso
mart sec 4 9S 3W ..........,.. ..,....%.''-- %
b L and cathryn Darby, " =
and Winifred Darby to chss
II J spitzbart. prt see ; ana
sS sW -.-....----- -------.'--- ---------'-- =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

'Vh SALE-A real buy. ITO acre
arm nil land. located ~ miles
- I'm salem, will be v mile Of paw
81 road this year, extra good build
nss, drilled wells. running water
on place year around. about so
aeles IN cultivation. rest timber and
pasture, bargain at sti.Doe. some
1nerms. Chas. Ransom. Aumsvilie
VI. 66s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

'oN HENT-Or sale cheap. ez acres
40 IN cultivation, some orchard
aug berries; remainder good pas
,ure. Also 65 acres OF good pasture
uhu adjoining. See John II. Scott
~ onee, 22S Oregon building. j6Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

'oh h sALE-By owner. "a acres on
ule famous Howell Prairie. miles
sast OF Salem on rock road. 100
.ogs from proposed paved road. 60
,ous from railroad station, all in
sish state of cultivation. very good
sor prunes berries and general
sai,rlning. Price to sell 5000. Imme-
alale possession with crop. No build
ings. Phone 23F12.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

VNE Jersey COW. fresh soon. one o..
l. Z pig, weight 80 lbs. male. for
a quick sale see C. e. Tribble, $50
n Liberty after o'clock or Liber-
y exchange S41 N. Com. Phone
Z4l. 66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. %
years experience; Depot National
ana American fence, sizes Z6 to ~
inches high. Paints. oil and warm
lshes, ete., ioganberry and mop
hooks, Salem Fence and stove
Works. $50 Court street Phone lzl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE
aooD fRoFERFIEs AT sALE

GOOD PROPERTIES AT SALE
PRICES
/ ; room house and l 5 room house
with 3 fine lots in good location. 81
room plastered house. bath. toilet
electric lights lot 5oxie5, close in.
Ssfee.
room house ceiled and papered.
electric lights. city water. fruit, fine
barn. chicken heuse. east. <1e0p.
6 room house. ceiled hot and Geld
water. bath etc, lot esxlso. Very
close in. S275o.
10 lots. best garden soil. fruit
trees, big barn. good S room plastered
house. windmill. bath. chicken pens;
fine property. s4sSe.
10 acres good black soil. ploughed.
$1See.
Wanted, acreage with house on 10
exchange for room house and lot
6ox1Q0. equity S12eo.
Wanted acreage with house on to
exchange for 5 room plastered house
modern. equity $1,000.
Z roenl house. fine lots. good To-
cation. $4,000. Must be sold.
Walter McLaren.
Room 81. $50 N. Com. St n'
HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE.
200 acres Of choice level land on
good road, y miles from town on
railroad, can be bought ON easy terms
at 500 per acre.
Would buy or trade foa SO to 10C
acres Of land at SIS to 500 per acre
If you have this see us.
2s acres. 3 acres beaverdam land
renting as high as $50 per acre. Al
under plow. 20 acres in growing grain
Modern room house. garage. barr
and gass water system TO all build
ings. Gravel road. Price sl2.500.
10 acres best suburban and income
home, ga mile to street car, acre.
logans. last years crop 26A tons:
ere Strawberries, 1 family orchard
balance garden; crops will pay fol
place. Price $4,000,
40 acre Howell Prairie farm. 3,
1eres growing grain, s acres timbe
nd brush; new 10 room house ans
lther good improvements $4,000
Will consider good residence in trad
IL acres fine suburban home. mos
" bearing prunes, about l ga mill
ut. Strictly modern room house
full cement basement with furnac
nd gas water system. Water to al
ooms and out buildings. A fine hom
md income property. $4,000.
acres. elegant suburban home
lose In. room modern house. Ga
vater system. Water to all building:
Tor short time, look this over an
5ou will be pleased.
Oregon Land Co.
L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

N1olcE close in berry land. 10 acres
,,ecated just outside city limits. 8
Dlocks from Center ST earIine on
asylum road. all cultivated: pos
t.oh tesssh az once. Price $500. good
hs' shnl' Sll acres adjoining the
~ land, black loan. all ready
h. painting. Price $500. Haw-
phsan A.s ana Roberts. 2es Oregon bldg.
;;.s, srnone I427. nT1s
cor pas no license. we charge no
irs ir'llssion and we do lots Of fix
el,s W old houses and mako the
brsi.ok lcok better. we attend 70 our
trsailess tsl.ess only. in buying, selling
sss s our own property. call and
In~us Us Oregon Realty Exchange
blde dhent Co, Inc. s1e oregor
66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
NEW TODAY.

LOAN wanted. We have an applica-
ton Tor Ss5ee. Best Of security
tarnl land. crop In. good buildings
good road; also 5000 wanted nm
good security. See Square Deal
realty Co. U. S. bank bldg. eSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Scavenger.

sXLEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
refuse OF all kinds removed on
monthly contracts at reasonapif
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead AMI
mails removed. Office phone Mair
1e7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

-----s- yord-Each thse. = -, .,,ts, ~
Rsts per pes'r1ions S cents, one month
.<us 81 sise us II cents. one year, PEI
4 inser:ei ioals, osnts. Minimum per al 70
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
A CAMPAIGN MYTH.

Word comes from Petersburg that the so-called Heron club organized
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.

The time of year has come when a general cleanup of all lots, street; and alleys in the townsite of Ne mana is necessary. The local Boar of Health hereby gives notice to all persons residing in or in charge of such property or properties to re- move all kinds of refuse, garbage and the like from said properties at the earliest possible date, and not to delay the completion of such cleanup beyond May 3, 1920.
 Any and all persons not having complied with the terms of this mo- tice by the date specified shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the territorial statutes covering such of lenses. (Signed):
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN.
 MALCOLM E. SMITH, NJ. D.
 MARTIN NASH. k1
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
OLD CANNERIES WILL
 RESUME THIS SEASON

According to reports received from the coast. all of the canneries which were operated in Southeast ern Alaska will be in business again this season. In addition to these it is reported on what is said to be good authority that the Roe Point and Shakan canneries, which were closed last year, will operate this year. o. A. Larson, who was su- perintendent of the Quadra can nerq last year, will manage the Shakan cannery this season. and Jim Sales will be superintendent of the Roe Point cannery. It is also reported that the Santa Anna can nery will be in operation this sea- son: The Hunters Bay cannery is not expected to open.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

messengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the grount floor of the General Office Buildiny. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, a, p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. m: arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 100 p. RI. arrive Fairbanks, 5:3e p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to tray 'el to Fairbanks must make tlie;r own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

at that place to support the can. didacy of Charles E. Heron fo1 Republican national committeeman Is myth. It is said that there was no such club in existence, and none was ever organized. It was telegraphed throughout the Terri tory from Juneau that a Republi- can club had been organized at Petersburg and that it had unani- mously endorsed Herron's candida cy. The organization of a club is denied at Petersburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

Nsnana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

paid, one lot bringing $177. each. Numerous other lots sold for over s170 each, the average being S140.- 97 each, an advance of s49.63, or about 55 percent, over the previous sale held last September More than GOO buyers. representing ten countries, attended the recent sale which netted the United States S1,- 096, ,s33.2S.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

OVER.THE-IcE EGGS, $I.sO per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

CABIN FOR RENT-Partly furnish
 ed. Close in. Inquire at News.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of. typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
Awnings, Tarps and Nets made te order. Suits cleaned and pressed, a
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Third and A Streets. .
DIME CREEK DICCINCS
 DEVELOP SUMMER WORK

The discovery of pay on the benches, combined with the develop ment of extensive open cut diggings on Dime creek. will keep Haycock on the list of producing camps for several years, despite the working out of many claims on the creek channel. according to Charles D. Jones, who returned to Nome re- gently from an extended visit in that section. Winter activities were considerably circumscribed as com pared to earlier years, Mr Jones says, but there is still sufficient win ter mining to provide employment for everyone there. The summer diggings have become an important factor in the communal industries and furnish employment for a con siderable number of men. Their operation also changes the camp from an exclusively winter pro- iducer, the status of earlier years, to one in which production continues practically all the year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-Cascade laundry. Fully equipped and with established in come. No cash required. Inquire at Arctic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
A NEW KIND OF PANIC.

bacooii StdtiSticdl organization declares that the high price peak has not been reached and that the high level will continue for at least six months. This prophecy is prob-
 ably correct, says the Seattle Union
 Record. because it is based on care
 ful studies of the facts determinina
 prices. Business men pay Roger
 Babson s100 or more a year each
 for keeping track of fundamental
 conditions for them Not only ii there no danger of a lower general
 level of prices, but there is likely to be "a runaway market as re- isult of the famine in goods" Why is there a famine in goods? The large city press, subsidized magazines and most of the so-called farm press tell us that it is all be cause labor has become lazy. It refuses to work. It fights for eight hour days. It gives its days to
 striking and soldering on the job and its nights to Bolshevism. Pa pers not likely to reach the farm CTS, on the other hand, find much laziness caused by undue prosperity
 on the farm. But everyone ought to be able to see that this laziness
 talk is so much claptrap of special privilege.
 The obvious cause of underpro-
 duction is the monopoly of natural
 resources. Coal operators kept their miners on part-time work and then
 forced strike. The steel trust
 refused agreement with its men and
 cut millions of tons off our steel
 prc duction. And % we could run down the entire list of commodi- ties.
 Imitation of the currency would
 normally give us higher prices, hu; then new capital would rush into
 production and in timc prices would come tumbling down. New coal mines, iron mines, oil wells would . be opened up. But what we see i now is restraint of this natural pro,
 cess through monopoly power. Tn fact, by preventing the old kind oi
 panic through their monopoly pow
 CT. the trusts have given us a new kind of panic. We shall see gradu
 ally increasing distress of the
 masses on the farm and in the cit, until the trusts are driven iron power.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
A SUBSTANTIAL RETURN.

Secretary of Commerce Alexan- der has announced that 9,1O0 dressed, dyed, and machined fur seal skins from the take of 1918 on the Pribiloff islands, Alaska, were sold at the public action held in the International Fur Exchange, St. Louis, on February 2. These skins commanded the highest prices ever
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-30
PROFESSIONAL ALASkANS.

The hearings before the senate committee on commerce on the bill proposing to extend the powers ot the Alaska Shipping board offer ad- ditional proof that the hardest thing in the world to accomplish is to get two or more professional Aiaskars to agree to anything. comments the Seattle Post-ln:elligencer. The Post Intelligencer does not presume to say which side of the controversy is right, but out of the charges and counter charges the ,niy impression possible is that each side is right in saying that the other is wrong. Certainly the senate cannot find it helpful when Alaska factions decide that the most stylish battle zone is a public hearing in committee room
 The country has becom- accus- toned to the complaint that few rersuns in Congress or in nublic life understand Alaska's problems By careful campaign of education. Eastern congressmen were ;It into possession of certain basic facts concerning AlaSka's magnificent size and its splendid resources. but when some measure designed C benefit the Northland was unde' considera- tion, opposing factions of outside Alaskans moved in and staged a family row. It appeared that never did one side attribute ar honest purpose to the other. This spirit of intolerance and habit of making reckless charges have done more to retard progress in Alaska than any thing else.
 The tendency 10 take sides i1 a controversy is human trait, pos sessed by congressman as well as others. Acrimonious debate, inl- moderate speech and mutual re criminations have a tendensy to align members of Congress or one side or the other. This conflict of opinion has the effect of retarding action on any bill, no matter how nleritorious 1t may be. The anger displayed by the in-and-out Alas kans is usually reflected in the con gressional committees which have the measures under consideration.
 Perhaps it would be too much to hope that Alaskans compose their differences at home so that Con- gress might have the benefit of an orderly presentation of facts. A get-together meeting in advance of a congressional hearing would be q welcome relief from the quarrels and bickerings at Washington Even in territory of such magnificent distances as the Northland, display of community spirit is among the possibilities The trouble appears to be that the professional Alaskans so seldom meet each other in or out of Alaska that their opinions are unknown until a congressional committee makes a record of all the ugly charges and reckless state ments. It has been rather con- vincingly demonstrated that staging quarrels before Congress does not make for progress, so that the kind. Her and more diplomatic way might be tried just once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
STEPT0E HEARINGS
OPEN AT CAPITAL
West Virginia's Side of
the Case Now Being
Put In
LBy Associated Prcssl

CHARLESTON, Dec. 15-H. E.
Meas, statistician OF the West Vir-
ginia Public Service Commission,
was the first witness In the hear
ing which began here today before
Special Commissioner Cook, ap-
pointed by the United States Su.
preme Court to take testimony in
law suit Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
VS.. West Virginia to declare uncon-
stitutional the SteptOe Law which
requires gas companies to supply
consumers in the state before con-
sumers outside are supplied. The
hearing will be devoted entiraly to
Testimony in behalf Of West Vtr-
ginia, the petitioner already having
been heard.
Attorney General Z, T. England
and Fred o. Blue, Of Charleston,
Philip Steptoe, of Clarksburg, and
w. S. John, of Morgantown, were
acting as counsel for West Vir-
ginia, while Attorney General Shat
fer and A. leo Well, Of Pittsburgh,
and Attorney General Price. Of Co
lumbus, and r. G. Altixzer, OF
Charleston, are representing the
plaintiff states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
DR.. Geo, Shaffer Dies
At New Cumberland

A message received here yester.
day announced the death in New
Cumberland, W. Va, of DR., George
Shaffer, a prominent member OF
the Methodist Protestant denomi-
nation, which took place there on
yesterday.
He was a member Of the Pitts.
burgh conference of the M. P. de-
nomination and had held charges
in various cities In Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. A widow and
several children survive him. DR..
Shaffer was stationed here as pas
tor Of the NJ. P. church at the time
the church was situated on hill
which now marks the site Of the
Smith residence on Quincy street.
He will be remembered by the old
or residents Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Plenty Of COAL
CARS At MINES
INREGIDN TODAY
Local Miners Voted Al
most SoIidly for Or
ganization Ticket

- 49, - hs-- ~ n ~ 80
Empties are flowing Into the
Fairmont region steadily these
days and in fact conditions are
just the reverse OF last week, this
being especial ytrue in regard to
the Monongah division OF the B.
&. o. r. r.
Along the Monongah division o.
the B. & o. r. r. today there are
1886 empties of which 1850 are
placed. The mines ordered 1883
cars OF which ~ are for coke load
ing. The cars are classified as fol-
lows: Open, 1878; coke, AZ; B.
NJ. /. X, SO; NJ. V. T., %. Cars
left over from the previous day
were 229.
Cars along the Charleston div1'
sion Of the b. G. o. r. r. today are
1870 Of which all are placed. Etgh-
teen Of these empties were turned
over to the Buffalo Crek and Gau'
ley railroad. The operations along
the division ordered 230 cars.
Operations along the Mononga-
hela railway today had fair run
OF cars. There were $50 placed in
the West Virginia district OF which
112 we're assigned for railroad fuel
Along the Morgantown and Wheel
ing railway today there were lao
empties while the mines ordered
15O. In the Pennsylvania district
there were 430 empties placed to-
day. There is q fifty per cent.
commercial run of cars in sight for
Thursday.
Along the Helen's Run and
Wyatt.Bingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway today
there were "a empties placed at 7
O'Clock this morning. Later in the
morning 35 additional empties came
into the region. Some OF these
were placed on the Helen's Run
branch while others could not be
placed on the Wyatt-Bingamon
branch due to an engine being de-
rallied.
Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Tuesday
loaded 1853 cars OF coal and coke
-1,556 cars OF coal and 81 cars Of
Continued from page one.J