davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
Good Buvs-

los acres located on the Garden
read, buildings and nearly all in
crop. Price SSoe per acre.
270 acre farm. nearly all cultivated
and in crop. good road. buildings.
Price s125 per acre. Terms.
224 acre farm. 120 acres eultivat-
ed. balance timber house. barn. good
prairie soil. Price sI25 per acre.
10 acres located on main Pacific
highway, 5 acres Italian prunes.
Price $4,000.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes.
good road, y miles out. Price $500
is acres of bearing cherries, most
" Royal Anne. Team and tools goes.
Located on paved road close to Sa-
lem. Price s12,600.
5 acres bearing cherries, good road
4 miles out. Price $4,000.
l acre, small house, good soil.
Price $1,000.
zoo acre farm, loo acres cultivated.
balance good timber and pasture land.
buildings, close to Salem. Price 500
per acre.
room house and S-4 acre Of land
located close to carline. Price $3.50.
Terms.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern bungalow located
in South Salem. Price $500.
Fine u block on Fairrnoiint Hill.
150 by 150 feet. beautiful view. street
paved. Price $4,000.
6 room modern bungalow located
in South Salem on paved street. Price
$1,000.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

=
AIhsu.lna last opportunity--In Central
part "a "a ana Saskatchewan are rich
ihe nIan niIaanus-open prairie ready for
Eb;opp pow, interspersed with trees
storL AFFORD excellent shelter for
inr ana mere grain growing, dairy
ins u csr nve stock raising are be-
COUNT, t,ileo on successfullx The
Tha ,y Z IS ideal for mixed farming
otferinSSas canadian Pacific railway is
m large area of these fer
Battlsss,noGass In Lloydminster and
knd dsiyia NH, districts. This fertile
sana. become the home Of tho,,
zImils. oI prosperous farmers ON
ths @ and Seager Wheeler rrou1s
nIusssrr sr9 !, prize wheat. Near LLOYD
been IN. me worlds prize oats have
higkpzs s'oWn. and butter of the
soon Z gaality is made. a man ran
farm ,ssome independent m a
can = n this district Tbass ia..as
aging sbo.s bpousht now at prices aver
down 0ae IA sls a nacre. You nav
chased y percent. II land Is pur.
10 fur,suna suauer settlement conditions
u end =, payment Of princinal nj,
snnual nath .ourth year. then sixteen
esnt N pEryments. : .rnts. Interest is s per
oaizatIan = thornton. supt. of Col
say. ss7 canadian Pacific rail
Alberta FIRST Street. e. Calgary.
- esnar s----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Perrine & Marsters.
2 Gray bldg
NoW'S THE TIME

NOWS THE TIME
62 acres of good land about acres
in bearing prunes and other fruit,
good buildings, creek for stock, 2
miles from good town, hard SURFACE
road; about 80 acres in crop. For
quick sale $4,000.
90 acres about 6 miles out, good
road, good buildings including an. s
room modern house, good spring wa
ter, about Is acres prunes and 15
acres other fruit. Balance in grain
and pasture, close to school. The
crop alone will bring $4,000 to $4,000.
this year. Possession at once, and the
price for short time with terms,
sic, 900.
100 acres of rich black SOIL not far
out on paved road; no buildings. SIS.
900. az
25 acres all in crop, good buildings
on paved road, good family orchard.
$4,000 Might take small modern
house as part.
room strictly modern bungalow,
good location, paved street. $1,000
down, terms. Price $4,000.
Good 10 room house all furnished,
3 blocks from p. q. on Center street.
OdH Dc uSeu DIS dpdItuleIl lOuSe. IL
there ever was a bargain this is it.
Terms. $4,000.
acres close in, no buildings. $3.50
10 acres, some fruit, fair buildings.
$500.
100 acres, 70 in crop, good build
ings and good road; possession at
once. $4,000.
3 80 acres nearly All in crop, room
bungalow, modern; fine new barn
mile from carline, $4,000.
acres mile from carline, some
grub oak. $3.50.
acres all in fruit on carline and
paved road, fair house and a real buy
at $4,000.
22 acres miles out, good buildings
most all in crop, no better land any
where. Will take in house on part
$4,000.
Good house in Portland, good loca-
tion, renting for $50 to trade for
house in Salem for about $500 to
$4,000; equity $1,000. small mortgage,
Good light car. starter and lights,
good tires. $875,
If its loans, bonds, insurance or
real estate look us up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

fro foeM plastered house, blocks
onna,, S~l slate street not far out. Good
n i"al'ion' luton Electric light, toiled built
oorss sea'ures, dutch kitchen: good
ys,asr ysr,' iot' good streets. This is
ssaIs sI good buy. Price $500: terms,
~ p or less cash, balance time. S.
hdd rearson arson & Peed, 405 Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

@ ,n saLE-S room plastered house,
,Su ,sSoa lots, barn and bargain at
,1sVV. ,.s y cash. located on South
NJ. Nm and Lee streets. w. H. Gra-,
's"nOrst & Co. 275 State street.
a110s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

Ho@ Io,s house on north 2Oth St.
Ilus o's plenty of fruit, close to car
iern. frice $4,000, one half cash,
q s On balance. D. M. Wilson &
ISSs-- 5;S5 room 5, Darcy bldg. allies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

oAshGAlN-one quarter block Csc.
leet square) located on paved
SsSset ss.e on Fairmount hill. Price
ss-.VU; W, H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
s--.g slate street. a11O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

rVK SALES room modern bunga-
.ow, except furnace but piped for
vturhace' v,' lot 5OxlO0 feet, located in
nnngwood. Price $4,000. $1SOe cash,
,valahee three years at percent
interest. ~. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
zI5 State street a11es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

CHOICE INVESTMENTS
Fine SO acre. prune orchard near
Salem, good buildings; dryer; first
class income property. Price only
$4,000. Good terms.
Nice all modern bungalow, base
ment, furnace, garage, cement walks,
close in property $3.50.
10 acres near Salem, good 6 room
house, prune orchard, fine garden
soil. Snap $4,000.
40 acre fruit tract, II bearing
prunes, several acres in loganberries
and cherries good buildings, near
Salem. Snap. $4,000, easy terms.
room modern bungalow, garage,
paved street. close to school; sacri-
flee price $3.50, easy terms.
Choice 80 acre Waldo Hills farm,
$500.
Farms, acreage, city property.
Perrine & Marsters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

hore r'iE--A snap, $1,000 modern
eurs % NTH With acreage for $3.50. In
~o----- ----Ssv y: 24th. ala
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

1ax 8 p. p- zsc double roll and uD.
1eFsn. 17s n. com1. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Laflar & Laflar

Laflar & Laflar
1907 Oregon bldg. Mills
FOR SALE-160 acres; one Of the
finest improved farms in the Will
lamette valley, 1876 acres seeded to
fall wheat and red clover, balance
pasture with some timber; all fenc
ed with woven wire. The soil is the
very best. Price with crop, for a
short time, $112h per acre, Y cash
balance years at percent.
Hart & Muller
20S Oregon bldg. n.
DoRNEY'S HOUSE LIST
$3000-6 room modern two story
house with a number of attractive
built in features. Large 6Ox123 foot
lot with bearing fruit trees.
S4000-Large ten room double
house, one half now rented for $40
a month; hard surface street, furn-
ace, cement basement, newly painted
and papered, gas water heater, ten
bearing fruit trees on a large 50x
200 foot lot. This is bargain. Terms.
$195O-Modern room bungalow,
Just being, completed. $3.50 down, $25
a month.
$5250--7 spa cious rooms with all
modern conveniences including built
in buffets and bookcases, dutch kitch-
en-, sleeping porch, large sleeping
rooms, fireplace, furnace, cement
basement. garage, one block to car
view lot, real home. Let US show
you this.
Tell us your house wants.
r. B. DORNEY
329 Oregon bldg. Open evenings
Phone 951. n.
READ THIS CAREFULLY
S4000--Five acres located on the
edge of Salem; less than two miles
from court house; has good house and
barn, chicken house, all five acres
under cultivation; one acre prune
trees; another piece planted to To-
ganberries. This small tract is a bar
gain. $24O0 cash.
r. B. DORNEY
329 Oregon bldg. Open evenings.
Phone 951. NJ
BUY THIS
10 acres, Sh acres of prunes, Y
acre of cherries, u acres Of To-
gans. Small house; balance Of the
land in brush and timber. On a
good rock road. Price $4,000. Terms
on part.
What have you for sale or ex-
changer ! have buyers for city
property. / want 5 and 10 acre
tracts. List your property with me
for sale or exchange.
room house, barn. full lot, locat-
ed near paved street, three blocks
from car line. Price this week at
$3.50. 5000 cash, balance INSTALL
ments
H. S. Radcliff,
Room Bayne bldg. 109.
SO ACRE FARM
7h miles from Salem on rock road
all under cultivation: red soil slight
~ rolling; 12 acres young Italian
prunes, 35 acres eats. Y acre straw
berries; good house, barn, large new
chicken house. Price $500. easy
terms. Immediate possession.
S. r. Pearson & Peed
zo5 oregon bldg. Phone 80. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

saed and other buildings, located
ABOUT miles good town, in Ger
man settlement, on rock road. A
snap at s75 per acre. p. o. box lis,
Aumsyille, Or. 1895
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-By owner 20 acres, Is
in high state of cultivation. acres
prunes, SA strawberries. 4 acres
gooseberries; fair buildings, on good
road 4 miles out; one team and
harness, COW, buggy and har-
ness, 4 farm and fruit wagon, all
farm implements: immediate pos
session. Price $500. Write box 1872,
Rt. 2. Salem. Or. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE--4O acres miles south
near Liberty; rs acres cultivated,
5 acres set to orchard and berries;
unfinished house, some timber.
$4,000, would take house as part
payment. Owner 1341 Mccoy Ave.
Salem. Mill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
1SsTFTED RATES.

--,-i-Each InaeEIIlH VIle
~ q Insertions ss : cents; 6ss one 9sar n'ps4 peT
8 ~ cents Minimum per Au ~
ssnlk ,..sztion only in New To-day
Esrs. mssI ssb IN advance and not tax
CO sas Ssone esn unless advertiser has
. ossE Pr Poccount. No allowances Tor
k<-ns srrorS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

WOOD for sale. Phone sslN. eelII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Houses-

NANTED-To buy small modern
bungalow, close in. Want to deal di-
rect with owner. Box R G Capital
Solr1ai. i1I0e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-12O acres miles from
Salem, 20 acres cultivated, old
house, barn, orchard; estimated 3,
900 cords of oak grub timber.
Price $45 per acre. Hart & Null
Ter. 208 Oregon bldg. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

STOPi LODKi 101z acres for sale by
owner, good soil, all tillable, lays
level, joins city limits, 10 minutes
walk to car line: 4 room plastered
house in good condition. some built
in features, good barn, machine
shed, granary and shop, wood shed
andschiclxen houses, two wells, some
fruit, ~ acres in hay, some garden
and potatoes planted, 3 acres IN
one field just right for logans or
any thing, balance pasture at pres
ent; / horse. harness and buggy
new plow and harrow, l fine Jersey
/, cow and calf, fresh only short tlmei
stands of bees, 3 dozen hens about
200 young chickens, 2 incubators.
You can't beat this at $4,000. This
is a real snap; $500 will handle it:
terms on balance. Phone 80FS and
make dafe to look at it, milo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

CHOICE close in berry land, 10 acres
located just outside city limits, 5
blocks from Center st. carline on
asylum road, all cultivated; pos
session at once. Price $4,000, good
terms. S.11 acres adjoining the
above land, black loan. all ready
for planting. Price $500. Haw-
kins ana Roberts. 205 Oregon bldg.
Phone T427. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

hOUM bungalow, modern and az
most new, Just a coy home for
small family. Good lot, chicken
house and pen; good streets. ce-
ment walk and eurbing. Look at
this today. Immediate possession.
S. R. Pearson & Peed. 4O5 oregon
bldg. Phone As. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

delayed By the terrific underproduction of fur gar
nents these new pieces have ust arrived-a bit late
but not too late. The new arrivals include wraps
coats, scarts and nutfs and all have been marked at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
ny WALTER u. HICKMAN

It's play time in Indianapolis for
men OF affairs as well IS tleir cn4i-
dren.
But how do prominent business and
professional men play between work
time and bedtime?
Are they content to sit idly on their
front porches and puff contentedly at a
cigar?
The answer is No
These men Of affairs generally go into
a very vigorous pastime in which much
energy is used.
4 beautiful old fashioned garden--the
kind you read of in Lavender and Old
Lace"-is where Attorney Henry y.
Span finds complete rest and peace
from 80 a. m. to s a. m. and from .
?. m. until dinner time
Hts garden nestles peacefully and con
tentedly In the rear of his residence at
1920 North Meridian street.
Once in this peaceful nook, one does
not hear he roar Of the auto traffic on
Meridian street; like the land Of dreams
Is this flower garden.
No high priced garden architect" was
employed. Mr. Spoan said, in laying out
his garden.
Larkspur, roses Of many varieties.
lilies, and many other kinds Of flowers
welcome you with nodding heads,
Merigelds, which was the favorite
flower Of Mr. Spans mother, also bid
a friendly greeting, while the proud and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

stately japanese iris lords haughtily
over the retreat.
The japanese Iris Is the aristocrat
Of the garden" said the attorney admir-
ing the beautiful lily-like flower "A
most beautiful flower, regular beauty
Span was caught with n hoe in ats
hand carefully treating his pals
NO one is allowed to work in this
garden but myself" be said. Il even
haul the fertilizer Just give the flow
ors a chance and nature win do the
rest"
He describes the old -fashioned forget
me-not Jas a shy little flower ana
Gains he thinks the world of the
dainty H.awatha rose"
In tho center Of this garden OF a
hundred flowers the attorney has
dropped" n little gold ash pond where
hundreds OF baby gold fish dart TO apd
fro under the lily leaves.
The SNAP Dragon" is getting ready
10 bloom while the wrens, robins and
other birds are busy guarding their
nests located in the bushes and trees
If the garden.
NO wonder you are 20 happy" the
writer said to Mr.. spaan, when you
have a place like this in which to lose
yourself
The attorney smiled as he toyed with
his hoe and the breezos nodded the
naughty head of the japanese iris In
approval.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

'If the firm grip of the hands of Amer
lea and Great Britain with the Anglo
Saxon peoples is broken the future of
the world is almost dire calamity" pre-
dicted DR. Graham Scroggie of Edin-
burgh, Scotland a guest at the SEVERN
hotel, who will address the Bible con-
ference on fundamentals at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church this afternoon
and tonight
DR. Scrogg.e, who is pastor of the larg
est Baptist church in Scotland, is rec
ogniged as one of the foremost thinkers
of the British Isles, and his work as a
minister has brought him on a four
months lecture tour Of America
II am hoping that stronger under
standing between the best minds OF
Great Britain and the United States will
come about, realization Of the united
tasks Of both nations, and thereby in
sure the peace Of the world but the
league of nations. as a document is
doomed, fear TO fall unless this spirit
ual relationship is established to back up
the political equilibrium" said the
Scottish pastor.
This evening Dr. Scoggie will speak
on -."Christ and Experience"
At the afternoon session, he discussed
Christ and the Future"
Christ must be studied Big mankind,
taken into each life, and then his teach
ings worked out by the relationships Of
individuals and countries" declared DR..
Scroggie.
Plans to continue the conferences dur
ing the future have been laid before the
delegates attending the meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
NcADOO DEMOCRATS HOC
HOW PLATFORM
BODY TOILED is
TOLD BY w. j. B.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ing able to use the vets and the drys
against each other.
There were about twelve members In
favor of a positive wet plank expressionI
and nearly that number in favor Of a.
positive wet plank, differing in moisture,I
according to the intensity Of the local OPP
position to prohibition.
SAYS COMMON
GRoUND FOUND.
Bourke Cochran of New York opposed
prohibition as a means of promoting
temperance and James Nugent of New
Jersey opposed it because it inteffered
with life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" but they Joined with Gov
Richie of Maryland, in a plank that az Z
cepted the saloon as a vanished dream
(or nightmare and held out to the
thirsty multitude the inspiring hope of
a beverage Of vague alcoholic content,
home breWed and for domestic use only.
In the course of the discussions men
got excited, even to the extent of sh2k-
ing of fists at each other, and in a cew
minutes they have their heads together
trying to harmonic different statements
of the same idea.
At the conclusion everybody makes up
with everybody else and they sc out
laughing at the humorous incidents.
ITS a gay life if you don't weaken"
And candidates? The regular racers
are standing in their stalls waiting for
ne platform to be adopted and dark
horses, hooded and in blankets, are
being secreted in neighboring barns-the
darker a horse is, the better his chances,
if it is to be a dark horse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

individuality and importance by com
pa Cson TO you.
Much has been written about how lit
tie man feels when he IS alone in q
wilderness such as the Rocky mountains
or the Painted desert
This is because the writer's usually
have gone from the city TO the wilds,
and therefore have been acutely con-
scious Of their new environment. but
not aware Of its ultimate effect
As a matter az fact, If you stay in
The wilds you grow to feel bigger and
bigger
Stand on a hilltop and you seem T.
he the very center of this universe
You are, for the moment, the entire
human race. and everything else falls
away from your feet and cringes before
you in the perspective Of distance.
Your individuality expands here just
as inevitably as It contracts In a city.
That IS why the visitor to a far cor
ner Of the country finds so many quaint
characters"
1t is only way of saying that in
n country where there is plenty Of room
men are not all alike.
Each has his own point of view, how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Women to Cover u. S.
in Fight on I'll. c. of L.

WASHINGTON, July 2--As a part
OF the battle against the high cost of
existence the housewives Of the country
are being organized into state chapters
all over the country by the women's ac-
tivities branch Of the department Of
justice, in its campaign against high
prices.
Twenty states have been organized, it
was announced today.
Encouraged by the progress of the
work, three additional women organizers
have started from Washington 70 take
up the organization work.
They are Misses Mary Stewart Helen
Grimes and Florence Rohr, all good
speakers, whose mission II will be to talk
40 women's clubs all over the country
and weld them into effective units in the
campaign to lower prices.
The speakers will preach judicious buy
ug, educate housewives IN marketing
principles, and teach the wisdom of buy
Ing only essential things.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

I don't know where the echo was. but,
wherever IT had hidden itself the dele
gates cheered to It and Mrs. Brown went
hnck 20 her seat the undisputed belle
VI the convention.
Her name isn't Mary AZ all, its Julia,
aud she isn't in the least the sort Of
woman who would be any kind Of Ial
10 any man for long.
The man would fall in love with her
and put an end 70 palsh!p the secoLd
time he saw her pin on her veil ana
adjust a rose in the belt which encircled
Her astonishingty nssom and girlish
waist
Mrs. Brown just naturally took the
whole convention as far as men are cor
cerned into the hollow Of her two little
white hands and carried them Of the
speakers platform with her--to do With
az she liked
Even Louisiana and North Carolina
and Alabama relaxed for once their stern
male vigilance, softened and smiled as
men have smiled ever since Eve-whether
there was On apple to be had for smiling
or not.
Youn observe I said men-I didn't no
tice quite so much enthusiasm among
the women.
Nice speech" said woman delegate
woman member Of the executive com
mittee. Il didn't quite care for the
manner Of II. did your
Well" said the woman delegate. "of
course she did firt with them a little,
and TO tell the truth she really did, and
when we found out that Mrs. Brown was
once Izetta Jewell. the actress. we pm
derstood quite well that she wasn't Just
making a nomination seeonding speech,
she was playing very charmingly the
brand-new part Of an exceedingly pretty
woman-in politics.
It really was funny to watch the men
while she was talking. They looked as
II they were being fed ripe figs and
cream out OF a silver spoon by some
body all dressed IN blue and silver-with
the moon shining and the roses all in
bloom.
Talk about atmosphere and personality
1t counts even more on the stage OF
big auditorium like the one where the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
WOMEN IN HEART OF THINGS AT FRISCO
Contrast Chicago They Cod only Watch and Wish M

l can look down on the floor now and
see a Missouri woman delegate sitting
in her scat, with her 10-year- old daughter
beside her.
They are gazing, entranced, at the
demonstration.
I see women who have earnest faces
and who don't care a rap for hollow
honors.
Tbey have come here to San Francisco
to do something more than wish.
I see women marching among the men,
with eyes ablaze.
They are not job seekers embryo post
masters or customs collectors.
They do not hope to make their liv-
ing from government positions.
"It will be all one to them" as Homer
Cummings says, '1n their pocketbooks
whether they win or lose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Ideals and clean enthusiams move
them, and its mighty good to look at
them, when you know Of the schemes for
betterment and preferment in the minds
OF hundreds Of these delegates, women
and men.
In San Francisco the women have been
put on the national committee; in Chi
cago it was decided that the place Of
women on the national committee should
be practically honorary.
In Chicago the women hung around the
edges and wished in San Francisco they
got into the heart Of things and fought.
In Chicago the ladies seemed unhappy
and discontinued, In San Francisco, the
women are aggressive.
Woman's entrance into politics this
year Is ~ T'4a Issue, It is the biggest
fact OF the year Ids IL L &Ai
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Wabash Firemen and\
Policemen on Strike

WABASH. Ind, July City fire.
men and policemen went on strike
yesterday. after an all night session
with Mayor Smith in an effort TO
settle grievances.
At o'clock the mayor accepted the
designations Of the firemen and po-
Hceuen to take effect Immediately,
and a new fire department was or
gained. but new organization Of
a police department was deferred.
The trouble started three weeks
ago. during a gasoline shortage,
when Fire Chief Baldwin placed a
lock- on the reserve gasoline at the
station.
The policemen said they were en1
titled to use the reserve supply.