davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

JouRNAL Glass AVS sBzL n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

-5Tv slab wood for sale. Phone
GOO Sa5itaI City Transfer Co. ee93e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

S1TF-6 young jersey milk
ron phone 26Fs, I. L.sHilborn &
COWS ess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-By owner, Z room mod
ern house, rooms all large and like
new, 2 large lots, "a fruit trees,
two English walnut trees, grapes
berries, garden in, new garage
paved street, close to school; price
right. 1878 N. Com'l st. Phone
.806M. ny5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-22h acres, s in logans,
balance ready to plant; good Z room
house, new barn; north near high
way. Price $500, " cash. Hart 4
Muller. 208 Oregon bldg. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-92 acres. As in clover,
balance seeded to wheat and oats,
" mile to Oregon Electric station
and highway. Price with crop $3.50
per acre, " cash. Hart and Muller,
20S Oregon bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
SMALL A R BARGAINS

21s acres of the best of soil, about
" mile from electric station. ga acre
loganberries and fine garden spot.
Big 4 room house In good condition,
Good barn and chicken houses. The
buildings could not be built for the
price Of the place. A fine buy at ST.
500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Kinney & Smith.

FOR SALE-Old papers for wrap
ping and packing 1oc bundle. Cap
ital Journal office. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
m1CsTFIED RATES.

~o-d-Each insertion n
Rsts p~ assertions s cents one moa.n
LIZ sx N cents, oaa year. psr
IS .ents. Minimum per al %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

7 ROOM house, modern except furn-
ace, plastered. electricity. good bath
n toilet, city and private water
system, good street, block from paw
ing and street car, slightly location,
good lot, chicken house. extra good
buy for $4,000, X cash, balance
terms, s. r. Pearson & Peed, 4O5
Oregon bldg. Phone 43. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
NEW TODAY.

5S1TFlS cord old fir wood. Call
To- sfter 1880 p. m. eeSz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-300 acres Z miles from
Salem on highway, $50 acres in
crop, some valuable timber, good
buildings. Price $117 per acre, easy
terms. Hart & Mulltr, EOS Oregon.
bldg. rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

a GooD paying investment in a fine
10 acre apple orchard in full bear
ing y years old, the very best COM
merelal varieties. Delicious. North
ern spy and Jonathan. Well located
on a good county road, one mile
ron town, Price $4,000. Terms.
write for further particulars of this
ana other good buys to Henry AM
Dier' Philomath, Benton county, Or.
81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR sALE-A neat littIe bungaIow
IN west Salem, $500. terms. 90
aere farm, 40 in prunes on good
road, line soil. A. l. Seamster Real
" Co, 416 Masonic Temple. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR sALE-By owner one z room
strictly modern bungalow, excel
lent view. block and half from car
line in south Salem. 140 Superior
oG ala
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-New Z room modern
house except basement, 2 large lots
with abundance of bearing frnit
This is a beautiful home. Price
$500. Hart & Muller, eos Oregon
bldg %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

THE BEST YET. WILL YOU GET
IT?
6 room bungalow. bath, electric
lights, plastered. basement, good
condition; worth more money, but
if sold at once will take $3.50, y
cash, balance 6 percent. Socolof-
sky, SAL State st. n
FOR SALE-SO acres, so in cultiva-
ton. $500.
100 acres, lis in cultivation, new
9 room house. $12,
Ass acres, this is within l ITO
miles of city limits of Salem. Has
112 7-year old prune trees, 6 cher
ries and 6 apple trees, IA walnuts.
$1,000. Ed Loose, phone 64F14. nos
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITY-Am re-
firing, will sell my grocery store,
and give 5 years lease on build
ings. It's an old established corner,
doing good business. l sell grocer
les, confectionery, soft drinks, have
a good gasoline station in connec-
ton. This proposition will stand
close in vestigation, and is making
good money at the present time.
Nice home in connection. Reason
able rent. If you have $4,000, this is
your opportunity. Address Grocer,
Capital Journal. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

McDougal & McDougal,
Attorneys for cxecutrix.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15


FOR SALE-Good farm, 14S acres,
located u mile south of L~affayest,
u mile of paved road. 80 acres Of
Italian prunes 3 years old, good
family orchard. 40 acres good
beaver dam land, fair buildings.
good soil all in cultivation, only 20
in pasture. For information Phone
111F2I. Write A. J. Mathis, Salem,
Ore, Box 1873, e r 6. "
CHOICE close in berry land, 10 acres
located just outside city limits, .
blocks from Center st. carline on
asylum road. all cultivated; pos
session at once. Price $500. good
terms. S.11 acres adjoining the
above land, black loan. all ready
for planting. Price $500. Haw-
kins and Roberts, EOS Oregon bldg.
Phone 1927. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

N, lights water and an CONVEX
fences with lots of fruit corner lot
on a line. $2200. Hart and NTpuar
20S Oregon bldg. All
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
URGE KENTUCkIANS
ON IN Big DRIVE
State Conference Held to Arouse IN
teret in Salvation Army Homo
Service Appeal, May 10 to 20

In preparation for the nnal drive 10
the Salvation Army's Second Home
Service Appeal. May 10 to 20, In Ken
tucky and other states east Of the Ms
sisslppl river, a STATE conference Of
workers was held In Louisville on
Wednesday.
Judge Henry & Barker. Of Louis
vile. the state chairman. presided and
the toastmaster was Ben \. Washer,
OF Louisville, vice chairman and for.
mer national president OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Governor
Edwin =. Morrow, honorary state
chairman, could not be present but
sent a telegram giving his hearty en.
dorsemers and urging KentuckIans to
leave no stone unturned 10 put Ken.
tucky in the forefront Of states In con.
tributlons. Governor James s. Cox Of
Ohio was also prevented from attend.
INK and sent a telegram Of endorse
ment.
Prominent workers from all parts OF
the state pledged themselves TO do
their best. Prof. Gcorg. Colyin, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
delivered n splendid address lp which
he called upon all for renewed efforts
In the big drive. Leading officers OF
the salvation Army from this section
told Of their experiences In the actual
work Of the Army, most Of them hay.
Ing served from ~ 10 ~ years IN the
nnks Of this great organization
Among other prominent workers In
the Home Service Appeal are: Ben
l.. Bruner, secretary of the state ~I.
ecutive committee; John II. Downing,
treasurer; Dr. ". s. Lockhart. chair
man of the speakers bureau: Judge
Walter V. Gregory, chairman NJ The
publicity committee; Mrs. G. Malcolm
Bulllti, Mayor George Wels.inger
Smith OF Louisville. Hon. W. r. Lin.
coin, Marvin H. Lewis, Alvin I. Hiert.
DR.. l.. l., Powell. Dr. Il. Y. Mullins and
DIR. Charles W. welch.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
Kentucky Executive Strongly Endorsss
Work Of the Salvation Army
In This State.

Governor Edwin P. Morrow OF Ken.
lucky recently sent 10 Commander
EvangelIne Booth Of the Salvation
Army a strong letter In support Of the
Army's second Home Service cam
paign during the period, May 1920
Governor Morrow 10 the general chair
man Of the campaign In Kentucky with
former Chief Justice Henry 3. Barker
Of Louisville as active chairman. Gov
ernor Morrow's letter follsvs:
MY Dear Commander Wherever
the Salvation Army carries on, there
We find a need supplied; q foot.sore
unfortunate comforted; a hungry one
fed an aching heart given surcease Of
sorrow.
Il am appealing directly TO the great
heart OF Kentucky 10 respond yener-
ously 10 the call OF the salvation Army
In this second Home Service Cam
paign, urging our people to rally to
the support Of an institution that al.
ways has done and now stands ready
TO do It's full share, brlmful and run
ming over, FOR the homeless and the
afflicted.
"Wlth my best wishes for your con.
tinued success In your great work.
Believe me to be, sincerely your
friend,
EDWIN p. MORROW, Governor"
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
KENTUCKIANS SEE
HOW MONEY IS Spent
This State 10 In the 20. r." Province
Of the Salvation Army With
Four Other States.

Kentucky is In what is termed the
80. H." province Of the Salvation
Army's national organization. This
province includes Western Pennsylva-
MIA. Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee. Provincial headQuar-
ters are maintained at PIttsburg and
Col. William Evans Is In charge.
BY the end Of May, 1920, the 20. X"
province will have spent more than i
million and q half dollars. More than
100000 was set aside TO take up
mortgages and more than half mil.
lion was required for new buildings,
etc, demanded by the increased work
Of the province.
Support OF corps activities in the
province calls for nearly S3,OOc,OoO,
Nearly half million is required for
provincial and divisional activities, q
considerable part Of which Is devoted
TO fresh air camps and relief work.
About $4,000 was taken for the ma
tional pension fund for officers grown
old In the service and the speclal WORK
for women totalled nearly $4,000.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO SALVATION Az.
kentucky Marine, Nov Sleeping q
Chateau Thierry. Sent Beautiful
Message Home to Loved
Friend.

One dark night shortly after the
American marines had received their
FIRST baptism Of blood st Chateau
Thierry. Kentucky boy. Gilbert
Young, Of Springfield. sat crouched
In dug-out writing letter home. 10
II he described TO one Of his dearest
friends and former teachers, Prof.
George Colyln, now State Superintend'
ent OF Public Instruction Of Kentucky.
the terrible ordeal through which be
had passed unscathed.
In one paragraph OF that letter. now
q precious and treasured memorial, the
young Kentucky marine told OF the
great work that had been done during
those trying hours by the various vel.
fare agencies but greatest Of them
all" he wrote. "the greatest and best
OF them all, God bless them forever.
10 the Salvation Army"
The body Of Gilbert Young, the
brave Kentucky hoy. lies today N
Chateau Thierry beneath the lilies Of
FRANCE, but his soul. poured out TO his
friend. goes marching on in tune with
the great work the salvation Army 10
seeking to accomplish now that swords
have been turned into plowshares and
spears into pruning hooks.
The sacrifice OF Gilbert Young and
the hundreds Of other young Kentuck-
lans who gave their lives for liberty
during the world struggle will cause
msny heart In the great Blue Grass
state TO pour out It's benedlction upon
the Salvation Army when money is so
llcited in the Second Home Service
Appeal campaign May 10 to 10. The
Salvation Army today as always
stands ready 10 help wherever there
Is u need.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
FRIENDLY HOME FOR
WOMEN IS HELPED
salvation Army Does Fine Work N
Louisville Institution For
Women and Giris.

...
The susan Speed Davls friendly
Home FOR Women IN Louisville Ia con.
trollcd and operated BY the salvation
Army and Is one Of the Institutions
to be- helped by the money raised la
the Home Service Appeal to lie mad.
by the salvation Army. May 10 to ~.
-Four times ~ many cases were
cared for In this Home during the
past year and during the year before
This work has hcen carried ON In IA.
face of trying difficulties II has beeu
necessary tO rrLmlcl ami refurnish
the Home, and In spite " this many
have been cared for. Forty.three girls
and young women were cared for Their.
during the past month. Only slX p~r
cent ~ those cared for are over IA
years NJ age and many ARE under "a
The Susan SIpnd Davis Home gives
a welcome 10 NIL unfortunate girls an
wonen, ~ natter ,run what part
kenty l.! 'ul come.
Get your ready cooked meats
from Given's Restaurant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
The 1920 Chautauqua

Begin now to plan to attend the Chau-
tauqua to be held in Marion this year The
program is to be the best one yet. True it is
several weeks till time to attend Chautauqua
but it is not too soon to talk Chautauqua
with your neighbors, and either buy or have
your season tickets reserved for you
Let's make the Marion Chautauqua the
biggest one in western Kentucky This can
easily be done if every one will take hand
in boosting it-and the best way to boost is
to buy season ticket for each member of
your family and influence your neighbor to
do likewise. The cost is small and the re-
turns big.
Buy Season Ticket this Year
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Get your ready cooked meats
from Givens Restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
TO
INITIATE LAWS
AREClRCULATED
1. v. A. Would Submit Five
Measures to People at
Election.

Circulation of petitions for the sub
mission of five initiated laws to the
voters Of the state at the general
election in November was begun to-
day under the auspices of the Inde-
pendent Voters association.
The petitions are being signed to-
day in Fargo according to word re-
ceived here. and copies for circula-
ton in Grand Forks are expected to
arrive this evening.
Five laws are being initiated. Be-
sides the four already discussed in
the Herald 1t has been. decided. it is
understood to initiate a law to have
mortgages given for loans from the
state bank made out to the State of
North Dakota instead of to the man
ager of the Bank of North Dakota as
at present.
1. The other four if passed, will pro-
vide, for audits of the state industries
by the state auditing board, permit
counties. towns. ETC.. to. deposit their
funds where they wish, ,ssreturn her
proper powers to. the state superin-
amend the state printing bill so as to
permit the publication of private
legal notices in the paper. Of. the .ad :
|vertiser's choice.
The proposed laws were drawn up
under the direction OF the..Independ-
ent Voters assoc1fioh.
1t is believed that there is a gen
eral demand for the passage of meas
ures which will nullify many of the
spite and grab laws passed. by the
Nonpartisan league Legislatures, and II
is expected that the petitions will sbe
generally signed ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
AMERICA May
NOT TAKE PART
IN CONFERENCE
President Wilson Keeping
Closely in Touch With
New Crisis.

Washington, July 2s.-(By the As
sociated Press) by the
United States in any conference OF
representatives Of Russia and the al
lied governments looking to q restora-
ton $of peace 4between,Heeland and the
soviet government, wag regarded here
, today as improbable, but in the alb.
sence Of all but the scantiest Of Off.
cial information sas to, developments
most officials declined to discuss-the
matter. ..4 I4,r.
President wilsorn, Is understood to; be
keeping in close touch with the new
European crisis and the question OF
American participation in the propos.
ed conference will be for his determi.
nation.
The only official information the
state department had today was thai
negotiations were in progress regard
ing the time and place of the confer.
ence between the Russian and Polish
representatives. No intimation had
come from the American embassy al
London or the British foreign office
that Russia had suggested q confer
ence Of allied governments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
Millcn Released.
CUMMINGS TO MAKE ..s
LEAGUE ISSUE BIG
POINT IN SPEECH

Washington, July 26.-Homer 8.
Cummings. former chairman of the
Dem ocratic national committee, spent
half an hour with President Wilson
today. discussing the League Of Ma
tons and other questions. The for
mer chairman said he expected to
make the league issue the chief topic
of the speeches he will deliver in the
interest of the Democratic presi-
Dental ticket &
Expressing the opinion that the
league would be a determining issue
in the campaign. Mr.. Cummings said
that in recent travel he had found
less interest in the prohibition issue
than had been expected
Asked whether he would be cam
tdidate for senator from Connecticut
against Senator Rrandegee, Repubh-
can. Mr.. Cummings said that question
would be determined later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
OF !.
SOVIE|IS TO
]. Be TAKEN UP
Soviets Asked For Confer
ence With All the Allied
Representatives.

London, July 26.-(Russian, by the
Associated Press Lloyd
George will, meet Premier Millerand
of France at Bouloghe tomorrow
(Tuesday), to discuss the Russian
proposal that the Allies hold a con-
ference with the Russian soviet gov
ernment
:. Paris, July 2s.-The proposal by
the Russian Soviet government for a
lies, as reported in last nights dis
patches, will be the subject Of an ex-
change of views between France and
Great Britain. 1t is possible that
Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and will meet during the present week
for discussion of the reply to be
made to Moscow.
AS viewed here, the Soviet govern
ment has seized the allies demand
for an armistice with Poland as a
pretext for a return to the original
Soviet campaign for official recogni-
ton of the Moscow government, and
political circles in Paris regard the
maneuver as skillful one which has
placed some of the allies. particularly
France, in a delicate position.
1t is pointed out that Premier
however. when he communicated with
the Soviet authorities, demanding
that they stop the forward movement
on the Polish frontier and asking
them to arrange an armistice to be
followed by conference Of delegates
from all the countries bordering on
Russia.
Thus it is admitted now for the first
time in political circles here that
France may be forced into a position
where she will be brought to recog-
nize the Sovteta. but it Is declared
she will do 80, only after due guaran-
tees are given that the Russian for
eign debt will be paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
METZCER PLEADS +
NOT GUILTY TO.
STEALING PLANE

Fargo, N. D., July 26-Huteel
Metzger, a graduate Of the agricul-
ture college and former army avi-
ator, pleaded not guilty when he was
arraigned in police court on the
charge of attempting to steal an air
plane belonging to the Nebraska
Aircraft Corporation, and was bound
over to the district court under $4,000
bail.
Metzger and an accomplice, it is al
legged, last night approached the guard
at the air field and the former told
the guard he was pilot for Lieutenant
Brooks, who was in charge of the
plane. Returning at a. m, the pair
took the machine and hoped off, &C.
cording to the guard. They forgot,
however, to turn on the gas pressure
and the motor stopped. The plane
landed nose down in a pig pen.
Neither occupant of the plane was
hurt and they made their way back
to the city. A fraternity pin found on
some clothes said to belong to Metz
ger, which were abandoned before the
flight. and Identification by the guard
led to the arrest of Metzger. Police
have been unable to locate Metzger's
accom- plice. = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
JOHNSON BEGINS
LEGAL FIGHT TO
OBTAIN FREEDOM

Chicago. July 2e.-Jack johnson,
former heavyweight champion, began
a legal fight to escape serving, pri-
son sentence as Mann act Hiolator
today when his attorneys appeared
court of appeals and made a motion
that bail be accepted for his release
pending appeal for new trial.
Johnson. who has been a fugitive
for eight years, was not in court. He
is being held in Jail att Joliet, Ill.,,
pending the outcome of.shis fight to
obtain BAIL He was taken off the
train at Joliet yesterday after two
stasign s .s t9nn heTetso@ i'S s'vtshim u demon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
M'Coy To Be Asked
10 Pass On Request
OF Harry Mccartney

Warrington. July. 7s.-Chief JUS
tice Mccoy Of the District Of Colun-
bia supreme court will be asked to-
day t4 pass on the request Of Harry
G. Mccartney, a Chicago lawyer, for
q mandamus order compelling Secre-
tary OF State Colby to declare ON
cially That a state Of peace exists be-
tween 1.-THE United States and Ger.
many. -,
Mccartney in his petition. recently
filed, declared that the president had
no authority to veto the joint reso.
luton passed at the last session OF
congress establishing peace between
the two countries, and asserted that
Secretary Colby had neglected hi.
duty in not proclaiminE peace. He
contended that the joint resolution
was In full effect Just rs though 1t had
never been vetoed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
Railroad Speeder. :
Crash; Two Men Are
Dead AS The Result

Grand Rapids, Minn., July 2s.-
Two men were killed, several others
seriously injured when two railroad
speeders. running at high speed and
without lights, collided late last night
near Pengilly, on the D. M. & n,
railroad The dead are: Barney
Doyle Of BOBBY, bridge foreman on
the .Alborn- Co1eraine- division of the
road, and his chief assistant. Archie
Mcmillan, also of BOBBY.
Doyle and his crew were returning
from some special bridge inspection
work. and the yeast.boundr rspeeder was
carrying members Of the Meadow
with Taconite. The speeders went
into each other at full speed. The
injured, one Of whom may die. were
taken to the coleraine hospital. !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
MURDER CASE PARIIY Y SOLVED:
WOMANDENTI ASKATHERIlE
JACKSON OF STARKVlLlE, MISS.
HOUSE BURNED AND
THREE CHILDREN
ARE CREMATED

Fergus Falls, Nfinn., July 26.-
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohas. w. Wright were burned to
death when the family residence
It Wrtghtstown, in the extreme
western part of this county, was
destroyed by fire late Saturday,
according to word received here
today.
A daughter. 8 years old, and
two sons. aged 8 and 2. were the
victims. The father had been
blttebcrry picking, and the moth
er was in the harm milking the
COWS when her attention was at
tracted by the roar Of tho flasnes
She broke in windows and tried
to rescue the children. but failed.
The home was burned to the
ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-26
ONE OF MANDAN'S
EARLIEST SETTLERS
DIED YESTERDAY

Mandan, N. D.. July 26.-Alon.o
Eoley, age So. one OF Mandan's very
earliest settlers. who came here In
1876 when Fort Lincoln was prActt-
cally the only place of human habitA-
ton on the Missouri slope in what
Sunday following q months illnese
from heart trouble. Mr.. Boley sserved
many years as county treasurer and
as county judge, He was active IN
civic affairs and took great interest
in the Slope fair. IN
Mr.. Boley's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Boley, ID still living In this city, 10 81
years old and considered the, oldest
person in town. He also leaves i
wife, son, and married daughter. One
dent OF PortlAnd. Ore. l... .. D w.