davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
llrill Made 6 iIsndkrrcl,irIs
lOssls I.he a lDusen


Tho foundations ~ ,uccass!ui rarcrrs
are hullt "n uiilef ability ~ dn some
"ne thing particularly wsii and - DtFrN
this ability into an departments
Even the miracle ~ Midas hrs iu1 its
novelty in ihr hundreds Il thuuigudg 1T
fortunes made in rrr.ut wears hy uuui
hpys with nn" susrond'r O.. hut tn Ihllify
r Slmud Bfill. 1T w. ill Br,ihrr- Nrs
YORK. 4" make . hllfdul.r h,uik'r.
rhiefs o. lWri ltk" 70 auyrn and IA
'uuoufllEv lar sh,it,s into -Hu.
l'laH..' 81 much merchandise WIS thu
.ril" that Wuir possihl, Tho chain ~
tur'' hsarinE his name
Nj Hull makes his hsidunrt.rs NJ
M" l'r'adwlv and Foriyniuih street
tore. Vrup, ing the hst part 81 q
llD,k. and from hairouN W.i lnufing
DO" main iluur overseas thu mgtniIt'
ion. q was Will. watching tn Long
trrr square tipss IT choppers 20 frN
diNs Agp that Mr. Hnll tia 40, STORY
90 the halfdoz,n handkerchief and
lu" oth'l rlhsul', Ut hi early bu-i.
ness career
4 WIS working tu s2s W-,t ms %
tl'snnn sum- thirty y'fis iru' d.
stated. and would have h. 81 % ,ll'H
| man V,t N 10 had not h,'n tuI Wy
mother Shr bad great nnhiii'us o.
her son. and continually sept .i m' tn
ttkv chance.
cat intn business sam vas her
.Iu rir' advice.
- had only $50. hat huu'h,d my
1g'in'sr hark expecting in %" prnmpty
Naiup,d. Working capital II $3.50 wif
hardly enough 10 supply great dll ui
| uniidenC'. hut several manufacture
&C nay acaunintanc" sff,r,i m' p'iii
fnr nerchandis" io ~" value ct 5000
The first a. extend this OTTER Wa cul
| lar tnanufartur whom I hid iuu.
known His friendship aud 1dvirc Wrf
e inrstimahlc value IN my initial ~
drawer. one II his first p"ini"iS UHs
Zee urs" men tu make the store l"-ik pros
lprruus whrih'r ! had ihr st"ck go
IhIud tu tack up appearances co. not
In addition tp leaning me money
without Interest he took H IHtsonnl lk-
Ing tp thr NrntuI" aud. ait'f hiAiur
oyer the store as arranged u or 10"
Opening tuld m" 10 ct suu" empty
boxes and placc them en- tn shelves
when" customers would b. sure to So"
them. su got hold e some cmpiy shirt
'nN,s and filled the gaps up with them
For every half.dug'n hlndk,rchi-ls
lthat / had IN g~k turned back the
box ruycr placed tine" "a one side
and THREE Dn the other In such u man.
u.r that thpN iuokcd like dHurn With
r.,kti,, | -uccr. runs trird ihc sumc
Experiment By placing en-" nc,kiir In
box I suun hid N" effect ol hundreds
uf fabrics instead of a srlnt few.
clothing manufacturers no,cd the
Huggl, ! was making 10 establish my
rrsi venture and extended long credits
Railing that II was door 10, effort
They always received Too cents IN tn"
i, llli. foon,r co. later. IN thos efforts
acquired iuNiluili' experience and
radually expanded IN" original enter
prise Hut u wa the first year in bust.
ness that told the story. After that
thingy ,tmc ,asi't.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
JAPANESE LABOR.

japanese labor organizations
have decided to unite IN a ,ingl,
body similar 10 the American
Federation OF Labor. Tha, is tn,
best news Japan has told the
world Ia a long time. When TN,
workingmcn al Japan become -
insistent for their rights tina, they
accept the Organizing principle OF
the Vest an increase in the lapa-
nese standard Of living j. in.
evitable.
One OF the first acts 81 the
japanese Federation oi Labor will
be to iry to prevent an influx oi
alien workers. willing to accept 4
lower grade OF comior, and cul.
turc. That is TO say. the Japanese
workingmen are reaching tn,
point where they can progress M
further ii Chinese coolic labor i,
allowed TO take possession Of the
Japanese labor markets.
Japanese capitalists will Ger
tainly try To exploit Chinese labor
as demands Tor higher wages he
conc more insistent The Chinese
will encourage this rcactionarv
move. The lower labor type al
ways tries 10 seize the markets
smoothed and made easy by the
higher type. That j. what wa,
attempted on the Pacific coa,, al
America. But the resistance oi
American organized labor ha>
held the Japanese to their own
country. And so il comes about
that Japan's working class has
been forced TO begin fighting ior
its rights a; home. instead oi
finding soft gifts in America.
japan must teach Chinese labor
that IL cannot seize 10 itself the
hard won successes that Japanese
organized labor is preparing e
win az home. When the Japanese
Federation OF Labor comes To-
grips with this problem. there win
no longer he a Japanese labor
question in America. For. Japan
will understand her own develop
ment demands endorsement 81 The
American principle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME.

Long. hong ago boys lett home
10 give battle with the redskins
OF the western prairIcS, or To- WOO
fortune on Wall Street. or to cap
iurc Jesse James.
None 81 these ambitions dwell
within the modern lad. lie has
come 10 know that the Indian
doesn't light. Wall Street shears
lambs. and bandits are dangerous
90 pursue.
So the youth OF 1870 run, away
Ia be 4 movie hero.
Probation Officer Louis SAVIOUR
OF San Antonio. Texas. say, thi,
call of the movies Is heard bv hoy b.
i,h ears a. well aS by their sis
tiers. SAVIOUR insists boys OF thi,
day would rather be- 4 Charlie
Chaplin. or a Doug Fairbanks.
than a president. or = banker. ur
Babe Ruth. lie caichc, anv num-
her OF them ON their way TO 10,
Angeles. headed straight ior .iIm
fame.
81 tell en- SAVIOUR said. that
there's about one chance IN q mil
lion stepping into Chaplin, shoes,
while Il they ~ home and study
hard they may be- elected prc'i-
dent al the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
d OIR ESTEEMED AND
CENSORlOl = CRITICS

The News did not succeed IA pleasing,
vctNh'dN during the late unpleasant
efs, nor Cfuld u haN, done SD. since
" were not tn agreement To sua
~ suur ~ the d.fil,ul'iss which tho
ffort O. De- iaif encounters. Il iuigh'
- that u has hptn denounced h,s.iu e.
has reported the utfefaurps If a
Iniidat. IN oiiicp. aud denounced f,-
aNiug puhlisl,d nothing On his side
z has he'n flooded with ,uumuni,n
.urs relating 90 the guberu1iOrial cam
flign aud ninc in ton ~ these have
fNou rise % innciod grievances Man,
q these have hs-an exceedingly long.
49, ~ them rrhash'd old gut,mtn',
~ arguments Many - them w,f.
l'r, p,rs, nal declarations ~ Intention
l support one ~ the other candidates
he entire mass On many dly. wUu't
AYE filled au entire issue ui The New.
aNiousiy. fur this f'isun. u VIZ
hlird o. reject most ~ thu ,ummunt
ttirr~ and % trim others MANY az
HIN were rejected because q the
lolcuoe m the language employed. or
stauss thsv asserted ~ facts things
hich WE ncr,iy dad uetiuns Nany
IDS 81 Oh. gll-.fnaturinl contest. de-.
tpun'csl % Tor net tgiihlishing thch
rwiuets ~ fur alatdging them. some
a them actussd u 81 trying 10 foni th..
Huilc ~ fact u has Witnessed just
uch SYMPTOMS AZ partisan zcal an
mhii' ex,ltcmsnt la MANY campaigns
hfuugh"ut IT. history But u IL com.
orind lN the thought that always IT,
b" past. after tn heat d debate .
uosi ~ ~ crus0uous critics have 90.
uin'd cordial piltiuus with The
Nrwr. $ 10 oXpor's and hopes IL vii
o. TOW. ~ all events. 20 al 20 ~
trllinifudiuE. Il 'firn unjust. critics
NJ NrWs carries Tho assurance 20 ~
NOT dis'irrui. hei cHus.drrniion -lJa..
a. Na..s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
ARMIES OF LABOR

Consumption OF labor i, nov
openly admitted by the BolShcviN,
government AT pcirograh
IL is defended IN the I.cuin
Trotsky regime on the ground
that Russia needs every ounct
OF Drawn IN The country.
At first the sovic; government
PRECEDED that the alleged con
scrption was nothing other thar
the voluntary agreement oi labo'
90 conScript itself.
Neutral investigators who hav,
come out Of Russia denied this
and charged the soviet leader
with actual enslavcmcnt OF work
ers.
Just recently the international
labor office OF the League q Ma
tons accused the Bolshcvik an
ihoritics OF putting human labo'
under an iroG military discipline
We must create armies OF 1T
bor." declares kenin.
But why armies" Why con
script workers. Why put then
into Chain gangs io make then
work, How can BolshcyiSm cx
plain that: Wasn't il once the
BolShevik theory that. dccapisaiC
capitalism. take away private
property. and every person wal
be Willingness. eager-to work
lenin and Troisky once spoke
volumes in contention al thai
theory. American Bolcsyiks ar.
gucd thusly.
80 II was tina, a par, 81 Rus.
STA DESTROYED the system So ar.
IDENTIFY dishked by Lcnin. Capita'
was reduced to the ranks. Pr
yaic property and indiyidua'
profits were ouilawcd. The die.
iatorship Of the prolctariai came
into actual being.
What result
Conscripilon ofeSorkcrsl ! p
Labor arnHcS controlled hy th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
TIT kInN NPING

Accounts ,i IN, atttmpttl .idnIp.u~
Z a liuustDn editor. applr.n fly h,'
au.r III offensive remarks his plp'"
printed ahuut thr troops IN Galveston.
lO not xiv, more than hint 1T IN" de-
.ilS nat thpN aIr enough tu warrant
condemnation u thr high handed
elton. onc reporter Tor thu Houston
aptr. ihp Press. was StNagsiy ~
I'krd hy @ gaIul ofiitrr ~ GALVESTON
,vsn'ly. and was court mGItlllvd ur
Vruuui ~ u. Thu later action seems o.
ave hpen due Ca the Press accounts
nd criticism II martial law in the
Sland city and was frustrated by the
tforts e.. lri,nds ~ the editor. with
thurn hr WAS taking dinner az "a"
inuston Country club ~ the time.
General Woli"rs. commander Of IN"
ruups On Galveston. said h. had not
uthuliz,Si thu arrest" & thc Houston
ltnl. bat said Il n. cam, 90 Galveston
,r would =, thrown IN an. The news
aper accounts evidently were highly
'i,psiyc. and une who knows some
what oi Ia. siNlo u journalism affected
81 the Houston Press can appreciate
ut huW offensive IL can ~, iiui ~
iug as 10 kent within IN, very strict
I'D law 10 Texas. there IL uu ,lll io'
military men attempting tu man handle
hose they d,vm responsible tur thf
riticians. The military art in effect
lIlliD I'll, ais. DURING The period &
artisl ilW. aud as such are subject o.
riiinsu Dos ;hssr whO do not believe
martial lsw Was ncc.yS iary The mill
nay should know that an oycrwhrlm.
lr uajoiity ~ Texas citizens uphold
he d", larutl0n 81 martial law IN Gal.
e~irr. and that fact should b, enough
ttlsfa'iil u tn them tn render unncCes.
ayy actions 10 yioleurc nguinsi tho ven.
o. and writers II flashy. cheap
'urlali m that H. never content unless
- raising trouble one WAY 90 another
-Wi,hita raids Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
MINSK IS HOTBED
FOR B0LsHEvISM

Nfi"'HHl ~ 30 NfWA
WASHINGTON. u e.. Sept S.
'pn" at th' hagi interesting among
Russian cities ir lbs rhysill aspects
NiEsli has an economic history shat
helps IN understanding how BI-u,lism
spread 90 I'1dih Jmuug 90, Russian
q. "l'l".' viys = National GUunluh.,
Sn'l"tv bulletin concerning the ,ity
WHORE Tho ! drs and tho r., lsh'Nlks
have l,cn meeting tu discuss pl,.
terms
THE industrial history - Minsk D.
"srcci1lly significant IN view uf present
conditions ~ Russia. u MAS one &c tnr
'"nt-ts where id'Js long grrminlt,d
wntch bloysumud forth see sudd,n'y into
f;ulsh'Nlsn und'r the huihuu-. nilu.
crc"" Ul w1r distress There. Boo ;hr
.oa'h uiucii.s a. the last century q
ia'uup ~ dilctilgt,s formed "a WORDING
Mans luiuL, later more. accurately
termed he l'nRn 1t struggle rromu
CATION q ltDatIr" smuegl,d into the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

rnstumc was not cu1rfi'uuuH some
very amusing INCIDENTS were r'.urdrd.
lcopl. politely questioned every w"ran
VII" wore q vol lui the crowd tnuk
IN ruldu1turcdiv.
who b. IN, and what dHs she rep.
rcsontr" w1s IN Cinrlnnlii'H llps,
Thin % an came hu'h Hnd Tie fiW1l
hall plao advertisement lrt ihr rit nut
10 The ug.
A. matter ~ mr thr N,ilHd Iadv
To-, lr, s,nt,d "I1mp Fortune l,WtIry
81 an kinds. Il wuf argued var O. sUInd
ip,.smpnt r,oplo ,nnld mott mlt,
mistake. Ga example When they bought
diamond, Tho prices SEQ" constantly
going up The Startling p'"pl. certainly
had Cincinnati ~ The ears Will" tho
,l,y'r and unusual ddH' WIS loo orrr.
alton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
Only Sells WHAT
IllrN I'm NflnIl

Hutl'r Ind. has a population IL 3Ioo
pt-plc u WIS here five years ago
that II T. Johnson cnmr with capital
~ $500 and started turmur, busl.
ness. Now his annual S,hs In Ihuno.
~ apis alone ARE $4,000
The secret ui Mr. Johnson success
is told IN hiF own words: Il don't Try
to SCH p"oilc snm-thin they can't. ~.
ford That's why have fewer accounts
than most business men IN this town"
md 90 per cent uf his husin, ~ i for
rlsh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

y'n a. dawn. With the sun RISING like
circle ~ flHm" Uut oi the grey morn.
iug shadows. 20 sunset. with ia" whole
A,-t painted sruti,t and gold ~ thu
ball ot tive sinks iutu the western III
tIucrs or 40 night. with the fun mouu
ii.,ng through drlicJtc grey clouds
which veil her face Tor awhile b"lot,.
b, Lady of the Night lifts herself o.
tNal IN beauty hrr Sun brother OF the
Gay
A,roSs the broken rocks and ere,
ices are cattle grazing peacefully en-
he distant plains. herd at ponies. the
fWkuarl. long legged tUlls clos. o. TIA
id" 90 thin mothers; or bunch %
weary WORK 'h0rscs muuching the short
hefhag" steadily. ~ though ID were q
etluus husn'ss. soaroc raising iheiI
h'ads "a Hrlm the passing stranger.
There ate picture IN tho canyon. %
r"a care =" see them IN spring. Whru
~ ii"ur - clfp 'rd with gold: IN sum.
met. when the yDv puss shlmm,r~
with the heat. md IN fell when M
'nl'r o. iad' IRON gI' u to Rrarlpt aud
sober brown W. travel miles o. sr,|
IA" lands tp's ui g. lrhtitHd artist, far.
getting the pictures close ~ hand
ARTIST may iliuj with brush and pig
W'ni. lat h"ir are rtuyapses straight
irum ihe hand - The Gr,a,cst pnint.,
ul am
Go AMI $50 them thosr piriurt.
which Nature has mad,. tfln.cending
~ works q p"ncil 1t pen. And with
iu' prld" Ia our man mad. city. let AZ
r'member once more that
God made the Country
aud man mad. the town"
and our own especial ldt of bea1iiv
which We shollh piiz' The ,nnsi ct an,
" the Rits Blanca c,nyrh.y-, Daih.r'
Tevru. fa -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
TmE CmARM oI TmE CNNNON

" VI 'TT JOY lT IIIIIIHE M tUV
awr. Boz 600 ,ur pride md well laid out
tr'rts. ir ,ify improvements and ~.
ilriiNc buildings h,W many nf Gun
uslhaIt r'siaisn ts rallzo that ~. hay"
lsrc. right Gloss ~ hand natural fsl.
urc which no mar made attfnftlun can
slal for beauty o. tho,-r who love luyo
lines. Zee peace 10 thnse who luts
nil'iu'i" for residences % ihuso Win
ier uatHrt in al her moods. the Rita
ilanrl canyon
i.lu ranr q; rIi harc son thc rl..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Tho ilu.r IT ~. Peters In l,nno has
nn arcI uf 30 oG' aluar" feet. bring
tho greatest ~ ~ chs}1ches IN the
world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

For Harding's information
There's a porch on the Whit,
House. but they call i, a por,ico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
HEBUS1NESS
&.CtOLUMN e.
EDITHD sY MANSFIELD r FFoUS. ts,-.-l

In this column which appears will appear news and
snort artcr 81 areci Interest mercha their esope nd bus
and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
rinet Ieaders On Rnlshevisnl.

ring leaders of Bolshevism.
Ten and twelve hour days.
Less production than ever IN
RuSSia's history
Less food and less clothing Tor
all workers. excepting among
those ncarcs, l.enin and rrotsky.
Less happiness and more mis-
cry throughout all oi Russia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Hiding murdered persons IN
trunks seems To- be a snappy de
velopmcnt OF the 100 crime
styles. 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
wsi ftoa pidrtoNj %. wsrs,w luyi that
frnm } firm 10 Ishifkni EAAnltlv Il

IFfm Ishlh 10 IehlfkuIf FofnFIIN u
rlihiainrd O municipal ptwnsiinr.
The city has passed throurh the
hands ~ many masters Ia the tiin, d
William the ronpuoror ~ was do
Icnd,nry ~ the Princes ct l'o'luli Is ~
'ho ,lusr IT th twelfth century n hid
fpllon into m" hands of l.lih'rnin.
Three humble I'd years later II hrinnrHd
o. Poland md at tn time of ~" lr''lcf
rVoluii.r i.ussil acquired 10 SHpnl.
rUp ur,upi'd Il 10 tNt2"
Daily News Want Ada brina, restlita
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Some folks will never catch mp
with their sleep until they set the
clocks back again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

New Workers say the Brooklyn
street car strike is cruel ii 1t
serves To- keep the inmates IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
annll Npritx.i

1JHIi iNDTtCE.i 4 NJ
Al ia,fllvrs VI Brbtberh 9osI PfI .Amcrl.
can Y,rinsn hgr rciutsi'flI 3! t1l,t ~"
hnll 'rhursaihy. ScptsThheF VI she o. m.
tor ciaF' adoption, A. Morgan Duke.
Ir viii b. present Refreshments
gpivrd
J. - STlDGER. Foreman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Some say Hurleson might make
4 iirS, class postmaster but !, a
fourth class postmaster general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Daily News want Ans bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

Ireland oi the Ballad l., not the
Ireland oi the Bomb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
|LrketNew;S

Grain. Wheat No. s2@2.10; feed
oats S0@S5c; milling oats $50 SSc;
cheat hay $1,000; oat hay $21m22;
clover hay S23@24; mill run SAT a As; (;
Butterfat: Butterfat, 62c; cream
cry butter 64@ Csc.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on foot
IA 34c; veal fancy. 2sc; steers
S@9c; cows 6@9 sac; spring lambs
12@1Sc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yearlings
|7@9c.
Dressed pork 1S121c.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash 37c;
light hens, 24c; heavy hens 26c; old
ROSTERS 15@ Ice; springs 24c.
Vegetables; Onions per pound sc;
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes, Yakima
&c; Oregon 4Q4Ac; sweet potatoes Sc
beets per sack So; turnips per sack
$3.50; carrots per sack $1,25; parsnips
per sack $3.50; spinach 10c lb.; rad
ishes 40c doz
Fruit; Oranges s4.50@ 600; ! mons
$7m750; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe, buncn peets 45c; cabbage SC;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts Ice; caulifflower
$1.75 doz; red peppers 25c Id. rhu-
barb 1212c
Retail price, Eggs dozen, 43c;
creamery butter 6S@70c; country but
ter 65c; flour, hard wheat $325@3 40
soft wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
Hazel Green Notes.
\ X y x 4 X u X y y y X

Hazel Green, Or, Feb. 4.--Messrs.
AIarkin and 'Galen of Stayton visited
their old friend, Grandpa Peterson at
the Williamson home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caswell went to
Albany saturday. Mrs. Caswell will
not return unless they decide to live In
this vicinity longer,
Mr. Crosslyn arrived Thursday to see
his friend, jeff Tavener. The young
men went to Portland Saturday after
a car.
MIR. and Mrs Ed Rogers Mrs, Rick
etts and son OF Quinaby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Davis.
Mrs. Anna Zeilinskl returned Thurs
day from Stayton.
Harry Boehm and family have been
i'll the past week but are on the road
to recovery.
Miss Marie Bennett is staying In Sa-
lem and taking treatment.
The following members Of the Uni
ted Brethren Sunday school attended
the Young Peoples division confer
ence in Salem Saturday. w. A. Dunf-
Edna Davis and Emma Fisher.
About 80 persons attended the par~
teachers meeting Friday evening
aud only small percentage were par-
ents. More interest should be display
ed in the association which has bene-
fitted the school by providing play APP
paratus and paying for half OF the new
song books. The subjects of Thrift
and "The Health Crusade" were ably
presented by Prof. and Mrs r, w.
Jones. Mrs. G. G.. Looney gave an in
teresting account Of the last parent
teachers meeting held In Salem.
The Christian Endeavor society Is
observing G. u, week. February l-S,
with special programs on the two Sun
DAY nights, attending the prayer meets
ing on church loyalty and giving q So
clal to the young people OF the COM
munity on Friday evening at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs G.. G. Looney. This
SC cial is to be smile social and will
cost you or cents according to the
size of you smile. You will have the
krlyilege of Visiting an ant g1tlery
and hear program given By the Peak
Sisters. Remember the date, Febru-
AIRY 6th.
c. A. Van Cleave went to Mt. Angel
Sunday to see his brother, Joe, who
had injured his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fox Of Salem
are spending the first Of the week with
his mother and brother, Gale, on the
old Latham place.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Chapman Freda,
Willie and Freddie Chapman attended
services at the Hazel Green church
Sunday evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
Real Investments

A real home just outside of the city
limits. acres with a 5-room modern
bungalow and own water system.
Small barn, small chicken house,
Family orchard and berries. Price
$4,000, good terms.
20 acres. 10 acres under cultivation.
New room bungalow, new barn.
Some strawberries. Buildings alone
worth the money Price $2500 Terms
13 acres, about $50 cherry trees,
loganberry tips to set 2 X acres; best
of loganberry soil, all under cultiva-
ton Price $1,000. S750 down; balance
terms to suit.
PRUNE AND WALNUT farm, 50
acres, 73 under cultivation, IL acres
in bearing prunes of which acres
are set to English walnuts. Land
slightly rolling. Good buildings, fam
lily orchard, miles of Silverton. Price
$40, 500 Good terms.
We have a real business proposition
for man and wife with $500 or $4,000
Estes & Magee
42S Oregon Bldg Salem.
Portland Office: 500 Chamber Com.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-04
REAL ESTATE
Good Buvs.

so acre tract located 5 miles east Of
Salem. good house and barn, fruit,
good road. Price $16,500.
Well improved 80 acre tract good
room bungalow, barn, fruit, paved
road, close 10 school Price $12,S00.
56 acre tract located Az miles
from Salem. 40 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance timber and pasture,
spring, Is acres bearing prunes, fam
lily orchard. 6 room house, large barn
rock road. Price S1S,500.
81 acre tract located on main high
way, close in, house and barn. s acres
bearing prunes, about 1890 cords of
standing fir timber. Price $500 per
acre.
Well improved 20 acre tract on
rock road, close to main highway; s
acres cherries, 4 acres logans 5 room
plastered house. barn. well. Price
$4,000.
lie. acres all in bearing prunes, close
in, hard road. good plastered bunga-
low, electric lights. Price $S50O
so acre timber tract, located on
gravel road. house. Price $50 per acre.
32 acre tract, Is acres cultivated.
balance slashed and timber; family
orchard; spring water to buildings.
room house. good barn. Price $4,000,
y cash, balance terms
Well improved Sc acre farm locat-
ed miles from Salem; good s room
modern house, barn, orchard, best of
soil. Price $200 per acre.
200 acre farm, 100 acres cultivated,
house and barn, lots of timber, 6
miles from Salem. Price $100 per
acre.
$50 acre farm located near Silver
ton, house and barn, best of dark
soil. Price $500 per acre.
HOUSE BUYS
6 room house located in South Sa-
lem, corner lot Price $500, $500
down. Balance terms
room bungalow located in South
Salem. Price $2S00.
room house located at 1880 South
Commercial street, bearing fruit
Price $2S00.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street .