davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street
Bargains and Investments.


Extra nice 20 acre tract, close to
Salem, high state cultivation, good
buildings; orchard. Fine home for any
one, only $1,000,
IL acres close in,i choice dark loan
soil, 2 acres cherries and other fruits,
fair buildings, fine road, nice loestion.
$4500.
121s acres mile from car line, 6
acres cherries and apples, small fruits
farm buildings, choice land, good To-
cation; $6500.
so acre farm near town. go In cul.
tiyation. Team, stock poultry, ma
chinery, crop all for $135 per. acre.
terms.
100 acre farm near town, good build
ings, mostly in cultivation, orchard,
choice location; fine home and bar
gain for SIPS per acre
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

From three inches to foot of snow
fell yesterday in Colorado
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE-Owner will sell cbean
for 80 days, 10 acre tract. one mile
Ifom Salem, all kinds of frnit and
good outbuildings, No agent. Phone
1tSlJ. bAi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE = 20 acres rich brown
loan, S miles out on Silverton paw
ed road. good buildings. Price W.
600. 4 cash. balance per cent
Hart McKillop Co.. 2es Oregon
bldg. nos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Kinney & Smith

POI Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone
1880. Residence phone 106lW
n39s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Good Buys.

DOA A<et,J A's
20 acres | mile from city limits, all
In cultivation. Price $3.50 an acre; /;
$500 down, remainder at percent.
s years time.
5 room plastered house 100 feet
from paving. Good plumbing. Price
$500.
S room house, good location. Price
$1400.
We also have good buys In acre.
age and farm property.
E. c. Derrick Realty Co.
Room darcy bldg. Gao
EVERY STAR ON YOUR DOLLAR
TWTNKLES HERE FOR YOU
acres, new house, most all cult
vated close in. 5000.
4 acres close In, all cultivated 81, =
000.
10 acres all first class, good build
ings, extra close in; part fruit and
nuts $4,000.
Is acres all cultivated, fair inn
provements, some fruit. close in. 49,
150.
3 acres close In, some fruit, Al To-
cation. $2l00.
acre close In, new bungalow, plas-
tered; lullt in Dutch kitchen $3.50.
HOUSES
room house, city water, good lot,
some fruit. Terms. $500.
room, close in, paved street ST.
600.
room cottage. 5000.
room almost modern, on carline,
paved street. 1850.
room plastered. modern conven-
iences, close in. $4,000
Cali for BROWN,
Room Bayne bldg, 341 State st. 30
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.

FINE suburban home of 9 acres, all
kinds bearing fruit. good improve
ments including bath. $500.
Z acres well improved suburban
home. close in. modern conyen-
fences, $500.
"a acres well improved In Fruit
land. $4,000.
10, 15, 20. TO 40 acres fine garden
or loganberry land, close in, priced
right: easy terms.
Several modern city residences.
This is all high Gloss property.
List your property with US. Reas-
enable commission.
OREGON LAND co.
AZ state street MO
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
.---.v.r ~ arru arao nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

If your farm is for sale and you
want service in selling it, give us your
listing; we advertise our good buys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE-42 acres ali cultivated
tair house and barn. family orch
ard, \ mile off paved road. Price
SaSOO, a cash, balance 6 percent.
Hart Mekillcp Co., 20S Oregon
bldg. nse
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
NEW TODAY

FORD FOR SAI.E-Late model n
fne condition, ST50 extras. starter
one man top. L. & J. carburetoY
ah-wanta seats. light Intense. oilint,
system, set almest new tires. WORTH
$500 but viii take S525 for ouicE
sale. o. ]. Hull Y. N. c. A. bldg
zoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Kinney & Smith

SO ACRES stocked and equipped.
tivation; 50 in fall crop. Fine family
orchard; good set of farm buildings;
on county road. 4 cows, 4 horses,
hold furniture and full outfit of ma
chinery are included. All for s70ee.
Located in Benton county.
IDEAL so ACRE DAIRY
miles from good town in Polk
county. SO acres cultivated and 80
acres pasture and timber. IL acres of
real honest-to- -goodnes beaverdam
land. New s room plastered bunga-
low; new barn 34x54; new complete
set outbuildings. Big stock shed 5ex50.
Buildings all built in 1919 cost S6.-
000. Located within Is miles OF Sa-
lem, on graveled road, This is real
snap at $4,000. X cash.
90 ACRES-Within miles Of r. r.
station; located on road now being
paved, rs acres cultivated: Is acres
pasture and timber. New barn, six
room house and outbuildings. Creek
and family orchard ON place; stock
and equipment is included for $12,-
000. u cash.
so ACRE GENERAL FARM
Located in Benton county on road
now being paved miles from electric
station. 65 acres cultivated; rs acres
pasture; family orchard. Good room
house with bath and toilet. Large
barn and usual set of outbuildings.
Good spring, Price $4,000 Terms
1161s ACRES GRAIN OR DAIRY
Located in Polk county within is
miles Of Salem. Toe acres cultivated;
10 acres oak grub 40 acres in fall
wheat and 10 acres in clover. Good
farm buildings, garage etc. Included
with the place are 6 cows, horses,
pigs. 100 chickens drill, binder wood
saw, h. p. engine, feed mill, wa
gon, plows, feed. seed, etc. All go for
$125 per acre. A real fine farm and
is located y mile from road TO be
paved soon.
1870 ACRE GRAIN OR DAIRY
FARM
On graveled road, miles from
town in Benton county. All cuiti-
vated; so acres now In crop. Fanny
orchard. room house. old but good.
2 good barns and usual set Of out
buildings. Nearly all Of the fencing
is woven wire and In good condition.
School ON the place; church near.
This won't last long at $7b per acre.
Drop in to our office for particu-
lars concerning these and other plac-
es. If what you want isn't advertised,
come in to see us--we will find 1t for
|you II we don't have II now. We are
here to be of service to you.
If your farm is for sale and you
want service in selling it, give US your
listing; we advertise our good buys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

eeass assertion only In New Today.
@ ads cash in ,sss SdEsn0s sdTertser Hleq es has has
sr osyt w. account. No allowances for
- arrors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE room modern house
four blocks from post office. fire
place, hot water furnace, garage,
built in features all thru the house
necessitating very little furniture,
this house Is new and snap at
$4,000. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
21h State street. a5s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14


FOR SALE-HOtISES-
room house on Chemeketa st. be-
tween l2th and 18th st. Bath. electric
lights, Y block to capitol. Price Sc.
700.
room bungalow, $4,000. Get the
benefit
room house. $4,000. ~ block of
capitol.
room house. $1,000 on Court st.
1900 block
Q room house, $3.50, on High, close
in.
8 ACRES
room house, blocks to car line,
acre prunes. Balance cultivated.
$3.50.
4 ACRES
This acres is on the street car
line. Very attractive location. Not
one foot Of waste land. Price $500 per
acre.
w. e. Compton
4G9 State St. Phone $50 or 3iFl3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Perrine & Marsters

Vi AAlN W AACsA OSNAO
211,12 Com. club bldg nf
S2500 10acres az miles south on
good road; acres young T.
year old orchard, mixed, Terms
$4,000 II acres w miles out, some
fruit, fine prune and berry
land Terms.
$4,000 800 acres good fruit land 6 y
miles out, 100 OF same good
stock proposition.
Si700 Nice room bungalow on S.
18th. Terms.
$3.50 8 room house on N. Winter,
close in. Terms.
S4500 10 room house blocks from
State street on N. Winter. Terms.
$500 room house large lot S. Sa-
lem.
A T, Coancfnr Realty Co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

WANTED - Competent male hook
Keeper at present employed i,
PORTLAND wishes to locate in Ss-
lem, What have you to offer. Box
Bookkeeper Capital Journal h44
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

4 .SStFIED AID RATES.

e----v ----------,- vord-Each insertion one
ESle F., cartons ) cents. one month
81. erions. - II cents. one yeeT. per
. iHse's''n cents Minimum per al 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

WANTED-Chattel loan Of S400
against $1,000 security at 10 per
cent for II months. Address Loan
GO. care Capital Journal. i14
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
PLAN NURSERY
I AT PLAINFIELD
One Reason for Asking In
creased Appropriation.

The $4,000 increase in appropriations
asked for by the conservation commission
would be used In the establishing of 4
tree nursery at Plainfield, under the di-
rcctlon of one of the members OF the
department of conservation. and for the
hiring of n plant pathologist, according
to Richard Lieber, director of the de-
partment. The commission, in a special
meeting held Thursday requested the
Legislature to appropriate sos, 900 an
nually for the department, an increase
Of $4,000 over the 10000 now received.
Some time ago, the State planned to
reforest the State by establishing a tract
of land and raising the trees. This plan
was abandoned, however. on advice of a
tree expert from Michigan who told what
an enormous expense the operation Of the
tract would entail 1t would have been
necessary, under this plan. he said, to
have many wOrkmen, a tractor. and con-
slant care Of the trees. in order to in
sure any degree OF success. The cost OF
the tract would run into excess of $780,,
600, II was said.
Under the plan now adopted by the
commission, on advice Of the expert, the
department would buy shrubs, set them
out at the Boys School at Plainfeld,
where the inmates there would be en-
trusted with their care. A representative
Of the department would be in charge OF
the nursery.
Besides providing a large number OF
trees. the boys at the school would be
lea ming a profitable trade aEd the en-
tire cost OF the plan would not ne greater
than 5000 to $1,000, Mr.. Licber says.
plant pathologlst, who would be
under the direction OF the entomology
division OF the department, would travel
over the State, and would work IN con-
junction with tree experts from the va
rious schools of Indiana. he would in
spect plants and trees which are diseased
and would advise remedies The salary OF
the pathologist would approximate s., 900
or 81 400 yearly.
Ths remainder of the increase nppro-
priation would be divided between the
various divisions OF the conservation de-
pertinent, wherever needed, Mr.. Lieber
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
SUPERINTENDENT
GIFTS $3.50 A YEAR.

Salaries expended in 1919 for labor
amounted to S2Os26.5O exclusive Of the
salary of the assistant superintendent.
who receives a compensation Of 81, $50
yearly.
The last report made By the superin-
tendent, gave the following expenditures
in his deDarf-uanf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
POLISH HUSBAND
DENIES TITLE
Does Not DiscIdim Wife'S Ac-
cuSatiOa of 'Spendtkrift.'

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-Those who have
been referring to Joseph De Korwin as
baron" and accrediting him with mem
bership in the Polish nobility have been
guilty OF a grave mistake, take It from
Mr." De Korwin himself He is just
plain "Mr." De KOrwin and not n baron,
count or duke or even a plain sir"
De Korwln Is in Chicago lighting for
the custody OF his S-year-old son whom
he had never seen until week ago The
boy is in the custody Of his mother Mrs
Cecile Young Heyworth de Korwin heir
ess to the S.3,000,OOO estate OF the late
Otto Young.
Mrs. De Korvin charges that her hus-
band Is an international spendthrift and
that It cost her 10000 to buy on"
various morganatic wives and sweet
hearts who had claims against the bride
groom.
De Korwin has declined to discuss the
charges Of his wife but hastened to dis
claim any pretension to nobility.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Woman in Triangle
Tells Of Shooting

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 27.-That
Mar, Uyco killed Dallas Anderson be-
cause he believed that the latter intended
to shoot first will probably be the de-
Tense offered by Uyco. This defense win
be a striking contradiction of the story
Of Mrs. Emma Enerich, the woman In
the fatal triangle, In whose parlor the
shots were fired Thursday morning.
Mrs. Anderson claims she was holding
quiet conversation with the murdered
man, who roomed in her home and had
been her lover for more than year
when Uyco, his rival. pushed open the
door, entered the room and instantly
fred.
Mrs. Emerich since last May had re-
ceived attentions from Uyco, who came
here from BOughtonville, Ohio, but she
did not dismiss Anderson, and an intense
rivalry was engehdered between the two
men. Uyco is 26 years of age; Anderson
was "a, and Mrs. Emerich is 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
UNEARTHs SIX BIG SNAKES.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 27.-WhiIe
doing some ditching on the farm OF p.
o. Duncan near Noblesyille, Friday aft
ernoon, ". J. o. Davis unearthed six
good sized snakes. All OF them were
alive and three measured more than two
feet in length. The bunch was killed.
It is thought they were near the surface
Of the ground on account Of the recent
warm weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
BUSINESS DEAL REPORTED.

Crawford Fairbanks has purchased Of
Lilly Schmidt one-half interest In the
property at 1926 North Pennsylvania
street, the other one-haIf interest in
the property is owned by Edward Schmidt
and others. The Aetna Trust Company
holds a ninety-n year lease on the
property and occupies the ground floor,
subIeasing the other stories of the build
ing, which is four stories in height.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

OF this total, $5.155.25 reverted to the
State treasury, and receipts to the de-
partment which were turned over to the
Treasurer, amounted To S74711.
The total appropria ton for the year
for salaries, and other expenses amount
ed to 49,746.73.
Difficulty is experienced at present in
keeping sufficient number Of janitors
on the force ut the StatehOuse. Accord
ing to officials at the capitol building.
the men and women come and go, and
sometimes there are none who has
worked IN the building longer than two
or three months, with the exception Of
the custodian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
STATE SPENDS
$4,000 YEARLY
FOR JANITORS
Cleaning Crew Made Up of
Eleven Men and Six
Women.
TOTAL COST HITS $4,000

approximately. Sz4,OJO Is expended
yearly by the State in salaries for the
janitorial force at the State Capitol This
includes the salaries of the superinten-
dent of public buildings and property,
his assistant, and a force of eleven men
and six women janitors.
To run the department of public build
ings and grounds, outside the salaries of
the above-named officers. the State Is
forced to pay out Of its Golfers yearly
the sum Of s19.923, which pays for re-
pairs in the building, water and ice, IL
Elimination and power, roof work, flags
and decorations. This makes 4 total of
approximately $4,000 which is paid out
annually for the care Of the Indiana State
Capitol.
Eleven men and six women are on duty
each day in an apparent effort to keep
the building clean At least once each
week each of the four floors are mopped.
and the force Of women each day sweeps
and dusts on each floor
CHIEF APPOINTED
BY COMMITTEE.
The entire force works under the su-
lie buildings and property. who is ap-
pointed by the State committee on pub
lie buildings and property. consisting of
the Governor. Auditor and Secretary OF
State. The superintendent salary Is
$3.50 per year, and he is under bond
of $4,000
1t is the superiRtendent's duty to
take charge Of, protect and reserve from
injury the capitol building and grounds
and all furniture and property therein;
to keep such building clean and in
proper order; to attend visitors who msy
visa 40 view the capitol; to purchase
supplies and make all necessary repairs
on the capitol building; TO employ all
assistants and other necessary help who
come under his supeTyision TO institute
civil or criminal proceedings against any
person for injury or threatened injury
10 the property under his care; to dis
pose Of WORKOUT and Invaluable prop
erty, such as furniture. waste paper,
books, etc. and make proper auditing
therefor TO the State Treasurer quar-
terly: to keep a complete list OF all the
property Of the State at the seat Of the
government, with acurate plsns and sur
veys OF the public grounds wherein the
capitol is situa ,ed, and report such prop
erEy TO the board on the last days Of
March. June. September and December
Of each year, and to the General Assem-
bly, each two years. showing the pUr-
poses Of the expenditures from the ap-
propriations made to his Office
All official acts of the superintendent
are with the approval Of the board OF
public buildings and property. Since
1919 the Statehouse engineer has been
abolished and his duties have been trans
ferred to the superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
VIII Visit Eurnne

Max Westhemer OF the firm OF
Westheimer & Daube plans to leave
here Tuesday to visit points in Eng
land, Germany and other European
countries for a period Of three or
four months. He is not leaving with
the idea that he must get back at
any certain time but will remain un-
Ill he finishes his visit whether that
requires three or six months.
When the Healdton field was opened
in 1913 Mr.. Westheimer entered the
oil game and he has played one Of
the most successful games ever played
by any oil man in the southwest. His
success has come through the hardest
kind of work coupled with a business
mind that has been given the finest
training. He deserves the rich sue.
cess in the business world that has
come to him.
1t is often said that Max West.
heimer is not merely held in high re-
gard by the people of this city and
this section Of the state but he holds
place in their affections. He is
not only honorable and clean in bust.
ness but he is more He has given
response to every movement for the
progress Of his portion Of the state,
he has been responsive to every call
for relief when disaster comes and
there have been many homes lifted
out of poverty and sickness by the
big hearted generosity Of Max West
heimer that the world knows nothing
of. On his journey to Europe he will
be accompanied by the sincerest wish
es Of the home folks for a safe jour
ney, pleasant trip and renewed
health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
ACK-TO-THE-FAR RIM
MOVEMENT IS SHOWN

Oklahoma City, May 29.-Evidences
Of general back to the farm" move
ment in Oklahoma are TO be seen in
every labor bureau Ct the state, it
was said today by Claude Connally,
state labor commissioner. He asserted
a definite movement Of men from
the cities to the farms has been in
progress fer six weeks.
Mr.. Connally said laborers prefer
general farm labor 10 day wages, and
that money conditions are gradually
starting the men back TO the farm.
High rates of interest and refusals
Of banks to lend funds for speculative
ventures are releasing men," he said.
The labor commissioner asserted
there is a surplus Of laborers in
Tulsa which is speeding the move
ment. He expressed the hope that the
situation in Oklahoma will adjust it.
self without crisis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
OIL NE WS
(From Local and South Oklahoma FieId)
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS

sion. Upon the request of Ardmore
for the establishment of Pullman serv.
ice between here and Oklahoma City
a hearing was held here on the Sth
CT May This city aided by the cities
near by made so good a showing that
the commission can scarcely fail to
make an order requiring the road t,
put the car into service. The Santa
Fe has signified willingness to put
the sleeper on beginning about the
10Th of July for a 60.day tryout and
Ardmore has met the offer by asking
for a try-out test period of 80 days.
1t follows that If the Santa Fe in
augurates the Pullman service with
out an order it can discontinue the
service without the consent of the
commission. The trial date was set
in July for the reason that the Pull.
man cars viii be in service taking
care Of the convention in San Fran
cisco (which will name the next presi-
dent Of tine United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have hid itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. am 50
years old and have suffered terribly
have tried many remedies and doc.
tors but no cure. About s weeks
ago saw your nd for Peterson's s
Ointment. The first application stop
pcd all itching. and in three days
MI soreness ! have only used one
box ana consider | am cured You
have my grateful, heartfelt thanks,
and may everyone that has this trou-
bic see this and give your ointment.
that is worth hundred dollars or
more box, n trial Sincerely yours
A. Newth, Columbus. Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles. Ec-
zema and old sores is only GO cents
a large box at all druggists Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co
Inc, Buffalo. n. Y. Ringer or Frame
Drug Co., will supply you.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
On the Noble Farm

Carter Oil Company No. l. Noble
farm. in section q, 4s.2w, is max.
ing 100 barrels, No is making 100
barrels. No. 3 is repairing the rig at
1850 feet, No. 4 is making 9lO bar
rels, No. 5 is making 100 barrels,
No is making $50 barrels. No I
is making $40 barrels, No is MAX
ing $50 barrels. No. u is making
19O barrels, No. IS is standardizing
the rig, No IA is building a steel rig,
No. 10 is planning to build a steel
rig, No. II is making 13O barrels,
No. is is waiting for standard tools,
No. 20 is drilling at 2S5 feet, and
No. q has a rig building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30

At the rate Carter county is pro
ducing oil at this time the gross
production tax on crude oil produced
in this county alone will reach the
figure Ct approximately two million
collars annually. Carter county stands
at the head OF oil production in the
state Of Oklahoma. This production
will be maintained for many years
to come. The sands here are thick.
the wells produce for years, the first
well ever drilled in the county is still
producing oil. Carter county has
brought greater opportunities to the
oil investors than any other section
Of the state has ever brought to
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
On the Ward Farm

Carter Oil Company on the Ward
farm in section 81, 4s.2w is drilling
well No. l at 2,O15 feet, No. . is
drilling at 1,1S0 feet. No. 3 is a
rig, No. 4 is a location. No is a
rig, Nos. 6, and are locations,
No. 9 is a rig, Nos. 10 and II have
rigs completed and No. IL is a loca-
tion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30

The Howitt.Caddo Mineral Trust
(Fendletor) on the south line Of sec.
tion II, 4s-2w, between Hewitt and
Healdton at the last report was drill
ing at n depth of 1850 feet The
drilling as in a soft blue shale for
nation and good progress is being
made with the drill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30

In The south west terri
tory which is southeast Of the Hewitt
producing area is likely to be given
a test with the drill before the end
Of the year. Some Of the big com.
panies are buying acreage there, it is
stated that good structure lies in
sections 5, G, Z and and that a
test will be drilled there within a
short time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30
On the Hefner Farm

Carter Oil Company No on the
Hefner farm in section %. 4s.2w. is
making 27S barrels, Nc, is making
27S barrels, No. is making 29O bar.
rels, No. is cleaning out at 22O0
feet, Ne. 8 is making 200 barrels, No
is making 1875 barrels, No. is
making 175 barrels. No. is making
1875 barrels. No. Q is making 100 bar.
rels, No. 10 is making $50 barrels
and No. II has cementcd the pipe
and will drill into the sand within
few days.