davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Real Estate Transfers.

d A Harris to Morford r
Shiltz and Myrtle Shlltz. 4
A, ID L c Philip Glover and
VT and s S 2W .....-....-.,.....
| C A Moody and Lulu Moody to
Mrs Emile Meyer. 1t II
Drager subdivision con A
Lit IS Drager subdivision
con 5 "A ...-.........--..-..-.-. .-....---.--
Selonise Rondeau and Joseph
Rondeau to Charles LeBrun
S y cl SO donation act by
Hubert Petit .................. &c.
Henry Ssguin and Rose Seguin
to Charles LeBrun, S V cl SO
donation act by Hubert Petit
Clofose Seguin, Ed Dupuis and
Eugene Dupuis to Charles
LeBrun, x cl SO donation
act by Hubert Petit .......-..
Felise Seguin and Agnes Seguin
to Charles LeBrun, S y cl
So donation act by Hubert
Petit ----....-.., --.....-....- ..-.-..---.-
! William J Latimer to Harry
H Lay and Alfaretta Lay 1t
16 bl / Auburn add Salem,
w A Shorey to Mary Robson
and John L Robson v int
1t 26 Cottle and Cooks add
SCOTS Mills .......... .......!....
Mrs Ann Klein to w L Pray
and Ada Pray, prt 1t bl
University add Salem .~..,..
Moan Rossnbaum and A "
Rosenbaum to o Fl Rosen-
baum, prt bl 66 N Salem.
Dan s Colby and Npeter r
Colby to r S Blen and Della
Blen. 10 A SENEGAL ID L &c
AS / & 2W .....-....-......,.,...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

wOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 524a
meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock In Mccormack building,
Court and Liberty streets. W. M.
Persons, v. c. Frank A. Turner.
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Portland, Jan. 24--Extremely weak
Eggs selling price case count.
soc: buying price Sic; selling price
candled 53c; selected candled in car
tons sec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

GOOD BUY-A nice cottage. lights,
corner lot, fine soil, south Salem,
for $500 Fair house. s lots, AL
soil, $12O0. Call room s, Bayne
bldg, 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, after
looking over the willamette valley
for an agreeable location have pnr-
chased property in Salem and estab-
llishsd their home here. The 0ibsons
formerly lived at Spokane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
SocoIOfsky,
Own U-R Own Home
S41 State stree

room modern house, BATH furn-
ace, electric lights two lots, improved
street, close in. This choice proper
ty. $1,000.
room, full basement, electric
lights and bath, improved street, three
lots, all kinds of fruit and berries
$4,000.
Z room modern bungalow, large lot
This is beauty; will give possession
April /. $500.
6 room bungalow type, modern with
y basement $4,000.
6 room plastereed, electric lights,
bath, improved street, close in, $1400
room plastered on improved
street. $3.50 cash. A snap.
room, 3 lots, north Salem. $3.50
Will give good terms on. the above
houses. If you are looking for good
property on easy terms.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
22S Oregon bldg. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Poultry: Hens rs ssc; broilers 22
roosters 16c turkeys dressed 47c:
geese 200 25c; ducks $50 tec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.
,,.,ra-Fach Insertion one

rate per wOrd-.Each Insertion ser l.o,ossS ORe
81 inseis'St cants. Minimum per ad 70
cents titan only in New Today.
flss cosb in advance and not tax
CITY or aus phone. unless advertiser has
% osI, sh,r account No allowance Tor
shone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Wanted To Buy.

Room S8, 1870 N. Com. St Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Real Estate---Houses

FOR SALE-7 room house in good
condition. Possession at once. Fine
corner location, with 2 lots, excel
lent barn, convertible into garage.
Variety of fruit trees Paved streets
and cement walk. A snap at $4,000
with good terms. See Childs and
Marnach, $40 State st. Phone 1927.
21*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow, good
order cement walks, variety fruit,
Price reasonable. Owner 1925 Ship
ping st. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Scavenger.

Salem Scavanger-Garbage and re-
fuse OF all kinds removed On month
ly contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals
removed. Office phone Main 1e7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Stove Repairing.
Lodge Directory.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. Harry Levy, @. G.; P. ]. Kuntz
x e & s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

A FINELY finished S room bungalow
at $4,000, 1t is simply Imperative
that this be sold at once. Circum-
stances force sale. See us for par
ticulars, no information thru phone
Too good to last long, this is the
first announcement. VIM. Fleming,
room Z, 341 State st. 21*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
GIRLS NEGLECTED BY GOOD
FELLOWS; BIG SISTER,"

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

FOR SALE--6 room beautiful home,
close in on N, Winter, lots, barn;
Owner going east, furniture goes.
Cash or terms. S. r. Pearson, 405
Oregon bldg. Phone 43. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Cash paid for CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY, highest prices. Best Sery-
ice. HAZEL WOOD COMPANY, e5S
Ferry ST., Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

25 acres 1S acres in apples of stand
ard varieties; four acres prunes; u
acre grapes; chickens horses, 8
Jersey cows and two calves, besides
equipment worth $4,000 goes with it,
miles from one of best county
seats in western Oregon. Price ST.,
500.
300 acre tract, 20 acres S-year old
apples, Spitzenberg and Newtons ;
% acres prunes, S-years old. Nice
home, bath, fireplace; running wa
ter; $4,000 barn with modern stan
chions, water, etc; two silos, mod
ern hog house, with concrete floors,
water; family orchard from grapes
to apricots; 75 acres in hill land,
balance cultivable. On macadam
road two miles from railroad town
in Douglas county. Grand place for
stock and fruit. Price $4,000.
20 acres. 16 acres in walnuts and
prunes in good condition. Well To-
Gated, beautiful scenery. Price $6,-
500. $500 cash, balance to suit.
PEARCY BROS, Horticulturists
Apples, Prunes, Walnuts
210 Oregon bldg. Phone 663 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
R0sE-HIJED ROMANCE

The featured attraction at the Elko
theatre, last times tonight, is 1.-THE
Invisible Divorce" which created a
deep impression upon the audience at
its initial showing yesterday.
This photoplay, produced as Ma
tional Picture, takes up the action
where most photoplays leave off. The
final scene in most photoplays is rosy
hued romance the embrace OF
the hero and heroine. 1.-THE Invisible
Divorce shows what happens to rosy
hued romance when welded couples
do not treat the matrimonial path
with clear vision.
A portrayal is given Of the lives of
two couples-Jimmie and Pidgie Ry-
der, and John and Claire Barry. The
Ryders are in great poverty, the Bar
rvs are rich. When they were all
single, Claire loved Jimmie madly,
but he favored Pidgie and married
her. Now, disheartened and driven
to despair by poverty, Jimmie again
turned to Claire. A bitter situation
arose, Then, too, there was the lit
tie winged victory" talisman which
figured so extensively in the plot.
How. the situation righted itself,
with love reappearing as at first,
makes one of the most interesting
photoplays that has been presented
here this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
EILEEN PERCY STARS
IN NEW PICTURE

Eileen Percy, the fascinating, is to
visit us as star at last.
One year in four political affairs
take place In the minds OF the Amerl-
can people. This is one of the most
important political years the United
States ever has seen. Therefore the
presentation of Her Honor the May
or" thrilling political romance, to
be presented at the Grand theatre for
the last times tonight, is timely.
Miss Percy, the star of "Her fion-
or the Mayor" is beautiful Irish
girl who has been playing important
roles in William Fox pictures, fol-
lowing brief but very successful ca
reer on the speaking stage. The story
ia by Airline Van Ness-Hines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
REASONS FOR CLOSING DOWN.

We should naturally assume that so important
an act as the closing Of the mills of the American
Wooden company was not resolved upon and effected
without careful consideration and convincing rea-
sons It involves the indefinite suspension of
great industry the products Of which of indis-
pensable utility to all peoples the throwing out OF
employment and the means of subsistence OF thou
sands of persons, at a time when unemployment
must be practically embarrassing and indeed dis
tressing and widespread and profound disturbance
of mercantile interests in many directions. Such
thing cannot have been done lightly, through
caprice, or on trifing occasion That it was done
through sordd motives must of course be dismissed
as uncomfortable.
Yet it must be frankly recognized, by the Amer
lean Wooden company itself as we'll as by Others
that very many people Of judgment and intelligence
are unconvinced of the necessity of the act. Many
in the absence of sufficient information to the
contrary, are inclined to suspect that it was un-
necessary, that it might have been avoided. Some,
under the impression that the American Wooden
company has been making unusually large profits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
RAY SHINES AS TOUGH
GUY. DUDE AND RUDE

The first print of Charles. Rays
new production, HForty-five> Minutes
From Broadway" has been received
at the offices of Kane Pictures in New
York: and according to reports en-
anating from that source, this fur
nishes ocular evidence that Charles
Rays production of 'Forty-five Min
utes From Broadway is the greatest
triumph of his career. The prime pos
tive bears witness, tOO,' continues
the statement from the Kane offices,
"to the capable work of Joseph de
Grasse as director and the clever per-
Torrance of each member of the cast,
for it is another of Mr.. Rays charac-
teristics that ne always surrounds
himself with players adequate to
their situations, rather than weak
actors with whom he would shine all
the more in contrast"
For the first time, also, Mr.. Ray
appears not as small town or rur-
al character who goes to the city,
but as a city youth who is to be mi
tiated into the mysteries of village
life. Becoming suddenly well-to-do,
and forced to dress the part, Kid
Burns suffers tortures as he discards
his Bowery costume for the habili-
ments of high society. But the kit
is as chockful of human qualities as
any of the Reubens Mr.. Ray has ever
depicted. The story teens with hum
or and pathos and those lust natur-
al touches which have helped to
make the young star universal ia
vOrite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
Why Go to colleae7

I know a young Yale graduate in
Philadelphia who Is now convinced
that a college education is a bar to
wealth, "Girard" writes In the Phil
adelphia Press.
He Is a clever electrician and got
a Job after leaving Yale which paid
him $50 a week. In his new place he
came in contact with an uneducated
foreman who tried to persuade the
college lad to turn a day laborer and
Join the union"
He was assured that In fortnight
he could get $50 week.
The young son Of Eli stuck to his
electrical Job and when wiring build
ing in Philadelphia boss painter told
him he could get double the $50 a
week he was then getting If he took
up the paint brush.
Do you wonder that this youth who
holds his Yale sheepskin Is puzzled In
figuring out just how a college edu-
cation pays him?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

the leading role, with Stuart Sage
playing opposite and Vincent Serrano
as the villain. Miss Cooper makes a
most appealing country girl and
Stuart Sage is a real two-flsted mill
ing engineer who brings into the
story the wholesomeness of the great
outdoors. Helen Ware, who will be
remembered best as Broadway star,
does some character work as an un-
derworld type which makes deep
impression on the audience. 1t is
thru this character that Dire ctor
Walsh carries his message of good.
The sincere effort of this woman to
prevent the dragging down Of an in
nocent, winsome girl into the ably IS
of indecency that is the lot of all
women of the underworld wins great
sympathy from the audience.
There are all the elements in this
play which go to make up good ell
tertainment. Your money will be
we'll spent if you choose to see it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02

during the war and after-war periods, think that
it might we'll have afforded accept greatly reduced
profits or to bear actual loss for time, Tor
the sake of keeping in operation, and saving It's
employees from the distress of idleness. There are
even those who-we beiv quiteetniaomcaprice,u h
even those who-we believe quite mistakenly-do
not scruple to impute wholly unworthy motives to
the company, such sordid desire to restrain
production and thus prevent decline OF prices
While these varying views of the companys &C
ton widely prevail, the actual and indisputable
conditions of trade in wooden goods are inexpicaRlX
contradictory and puzzling Thus retail dealers are
complaining of the scarcity of supplies and the
practical impossbility of procuring from the manu-
facturers or wholesalers the goods which they need
for filling orders; and at the same time, leading
clothiers throwing enormous stocks on the
market at bargain prices, twenty, thirty or forty
percent below those which prevailed few weeks
months ago.
In these abnormal circumstances, and in the
presence of these varying opinions speculations
and suspicious, the duty of the American Wooden
company is unmistakable and imperative. 1t is in
cumbent upon it to exercise the utmost frankness
with the public, and to make clear, beyond any
uncertainty, doubt, or cavil, the which
justify it's extraordinary action. We unhesitatngly
assume that it has such reasons, and that, when
fully set forth, they will be satisfactory to the
public But they need to be set FORTH The in
terests involved are of such magnitude that they
cannot be regarded as the exclusive business Of
the company. They concern the public, the nation.
That is fact which not only the American Wooden
company but every great industrial mercantile
concern must recognize. It would, we believe, be
an utterly unjustifiable and calamitous policy to
extend government control over all industrial estab-
lshments. But their heads must realize that the
H.
troll, at least supervision is for themselves to
take into their confidence the public from whose pat
ronage their profits are derived, and demonstrate
satisfactorily to it the equity of their management
They simply cannot afford to let US momentous a
proceeding as that to which we have referred stand
under the slightest shadow TO suspicion.-Harvey
Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
NO MORE THAN FAIR

A fascinating story that Will appeal
especially to the feminine element
of the audience, a talented and beau
tiful star, and most elaborate pro-
duction, beautifully photographed,
are what the patrons of the Elko
theatre will see when Elaine Ham
merstein appears in her next Sell
nick production 1.-THE Woman
Game" next Friday and Saturday.
The story is based upon the idea
that it is no more than fair that a
woman should be entitled to pursue
the same tactics in her business in
life--which is the matrimonial game
AS the man does in his.
The authors, Leighton Osmun and
Frank Darcy, have brought out every
possible angle to the situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
FLAG Stayed Right There.


Court etiquette among the reigning
families of Europe is not to be lightly
considered, and so the story Of how
the stubbornness of an American
doughboy upset an age-old rule Of
the royal house Of Roumania Is Of
more than usual interest.
Some time ago Queen Marie of Rou-
mania accepted an invitation to ride
in an American official army car.
When the car arrived at the palace
gates, the queen at once noted that an
American flag flew from the radiator.
Before entering the car she requested
that the flag be removed, explaining
that royal etiquette prevented her rid
ing behind any flag save that Of her
own country.
Opposition arose Immediately. The
chauffeur, an American doughboy, an
nounced politely, but none the less
firmly, that when the flag came down
he came down also, and some one else
would have to drive the car. The
queen, who, by the way, is grand
daughter of the late Queen Victoria
of England, graciously conceded the
point and the party proceeded on their
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
WHY WOMEN CONSIDER
land THE CHILDREN PAY"
CLASSIC OF THE SCREEN

Notable in the success Of the mo-
ton picture, And the Children
Pay has been the extraordinary en-
thusiasm of women for it, due to
their pleasure at last seeing an artis-
tic presentation of one of the sex's
greatest grievances, namely the I'M
fairness of both the common and the
civil law in regard to morals. In
both fields women have always felt
that they received the burden Of the
blame and that man equally, if not
more guilty, escaped without hav-
ing to bear either the ha~dships or
the stigma.
In And the Children Pay
many enlightened jurists, prosecu-
tors and social workers feeling that
the attitude of womankind was cor
rect aided in the making of the film.
collecting data for the scenario, pos
ing in certain of it's scenes to give it
authenticity and otherwise sparing
no effort to make the play monu-
mental and convincing attack upon
the unfair conditions surrounding
women thruout the ages.
'Marge Reynolds in the photo-play
suffers the loss OF reputation, chas-
tity and all her happiness because Of
the friend of her childhood deceiving
her upon her entrance to woman
hoods estate, is allowed to escape
without any part of her misery
weighing upon him. The young man
may return to his home town, WOO
the daughter of a rich and socially
prominent neighbor while the girl is
forced to plod the dreary city streets,
alone and friendless, trusting to the
chance mercy of institutional care
and the toilsome pennies which she
can earn in industry.
Every woman who sees this picture
sees the tragedy of the ages unreel-
ed before her. The story of And
the Children Pay" is, in this respect
not new, but the presentation of how
organized aid. springing from the
conscience of an awakened public to
help her, is totally new idea in CIV
ic life.
| 1t has taken centuries for the COM
mon people to alter their viewpoint
and remold their ideas.
| The fact that woman was given
the major part of the blame in such
instances Of illicit love and its con-
sequences-the bringing of another
life into the world, was due to the
fact that man made the laws. In
ancient times the grey-bearded ia
theirs who sat on the tribal law-mak-
ing bench had hostile and unbend-
ing severity Of view regarding wo-
man. They sought to brighten their
daughters into chastity rather than
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
y y
AZURE
X r x X X 4 X X X X X X x x X

= y = = = = = = = = - - = = p =
Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Berg drove
thru Azure en- route to PinewOod with
cream last Friday
T. o. Gelen returned from Fertile
last Saturday where he has been WIS.,
iting for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Haugen and
family spent Sunday at Haugen
place.
X. X. Melland is starting his
threshing machine and reports a
good crop and he is doing good work.
Carl Peterson and Olaf Gelen at
tended the cooperative store meet
ing at Pinewood last Saturday.
Mrs. George Burke left for her
home at Nymore Thursday morning.
Edward Halvorson and son left for
Dakota last week.
liver Refstal bought fine young
Pinewood Saturday.
! Mrs s. O. Jalen of Azure attended
the ladies' aid at Debs Wednesday.
Mrs. George Burke, the Misses Cla-
ra and Olga Haugen, Pearl Stale and
Peter Jalen spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rongstad OF
Pinewood
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Mat Olson drove thru Azure en- route
to Pinewood with cream last week.
Mrs. p X. Peterson left for a visit
at Halvor Anonson's at Debs last Fri
day.
! The cream station man at Azure,
S. O. Jalen is busy every day hauling
cream to Pinewood for the Bemidjl
creamery.
Mrs. H. Welo made a flying trip
over to Anton Moller's last Friday.
| Anton Moller left Monday fol-
Neilsville where he is going to dc
threshing and other work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
STRONG APPEAL
IN "DEEP PURPLE

Those hungering for a picture play
that will tie all of their emotions in
to a very tight knot should see "The
Deep Purple at the Grand theatre
where it is to be shown Saturday and
Sunday. ~
The opening title announces this
picture as a r. A. Walsh production.
It is developed from Paul Arm
strong's and Wilson Miners famous
stage play, 1.-THE Deep Purple" and is
an excellent screen melodrama, free
from the cheap trickery and exag-
gerated situations which usually feat
ure film thrillers.
In tho cast are Miriam Cooper in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02

to advise them and watch them with
trust that would inspire morality.
Whether or not the illegitimacy
law will ever be changed is a ques-
ton. Whether the double standard
of morals Will totally disappear is to
be doubted, but both codes are being
modified exceedingly before the new
strength of woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
CHAMP CLARK TO
BE DARK HORSE"
Plan to Present Name at
First Indication of
Deadlock.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May "a. - Champ
Clark viii be the dark horse" Of
the San Francisco convention. if the
plans Of his closest friends and
hackers are successful. it was learn
ed today in democratic political
quarters.
Believing that no one has the
democratic nomination "cinched
Clark's friends plan TO present his
name at the first indication Of a
deadlock. The former speaker Of
the house has several times stated
he is not a candidate, but has indi-
Gated his willingness 70 accept the
nomina ton If drafted"
line Up Delegates.
Clark hacker are quietly making
efforts to line up various delegations
If the first few ballots show that
none now leading in the primaries
can be elected.
Reports have been circulated that
differences between W. J. Bryan and
Clark have been settled and that
BryaT. will back Clark at San Fran
cisco.
Clark is also considered by poll
ticians here as a likely compromise
candidate between the Wilson and
anti-administratiOn factions Of the
party. &c has never taken sides an
the treaty fight