davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

FivsL " her belief that the era has
passed wAsn men were hooked upoa
as 81 ssriov % women In regard 10
hard work. Mrs Pearl g. stone. d.
ssollsston. Mass has applied Tor a
stationary fireman's license the G.ry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
Chase Out the Germs
OF Rheumatism

|ap,I ipssllixens Treatment for this
iluAs pAtWFul and taFtHFlux als.
esvef
Ntsumntam IA sturdy fae.
apl II nev#v psvs wentlr lDWthusls
with ~ Victims II The llmeaaa
vrrp sonflHesi W the surface
tbefe might ~ semw laWse Ia es
nevtlos rvllef frup ten elssishe4
.tN ruhhia9 with ltnlmvuss snd
lalbtns llnt lispnap than ean
ean~s ~ ufRh pain and suffering
II deep aeateA avn haa lt4 sourve
FAr below shs &aFfaee ~ the skia
Tine paiv seuwble treasmpnt frum
which Yau San axpese remlts IA a
rvneav Ihag goes deem down lmts
the hlneNl *Wnuly and hllla the
HFftas that fause ths dispass.
S & " N wonderful hleeel
remedy and a ghe logical treat.
& iva gar Nheguaallam beeamse Il
HFAulpilY Nermsatpv the entire
ksvesi 0ptlv and searches at
Apa kills TIE dlssaes asrms You
aN iaee y with ths aAnaF
anrs shef vau afe nat experiment.
luy for ghis flue alll remedy has
asen III eRAtaHt uss far lnore
shan TlFfy Yeafa during which
iln'r Y hav Neen giving splendGa
sss'l1s Sa ynN awe Il III your.
AslF iu takv VI @lshoat ,le.
laY ani discard thp aae " Ianal
'Fvalnsusa that can ~ yon no
aAAd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

Got This out and fAks Il wseh Vaa
usAp 0'issi teetpia swH exact Rana
q The article he wiaAsM to pAftaa \.
end NJ a laeg rsaft tAkx8 aurf.s :.sHH
cleo lnNssAa rhai "a MsaaNM al8AA
pointing and anssf faciaFy ghs Afs
was & g enl tht uii aud take wA ~
ron se a. 80 aske saFp HF Fvfslu&
AhsAsbsfialna hsAsgN Ysm wah fin8
ncHslng aalse "a aaglfgsesasy fog eaa
salian AID luasisfsion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02
sUMNER SCHOOL s9oia. suNs :

ial acans Amd private. indlysd
aal snsfr.ssion gifen sP~ciai skaeH-
ssEa 10 geamaneAlp Es0sh Gnornins
ard aste~uoon classes I'asone ~. os
e4gi iSr sg,@eiAl ra-es esu,hrls EEsi-
sst. ColseFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02


Ma. Rnbcss fulloa dldAt Invent this
stram engine.
despite The pupulaF impsvaslua
crrdItin. Fulton wlfh lhss lnysnslu,l.
William ~ Mlils. euratuF ~ the t,hla
Archaeological nud Historical aeeislya
nmseum an Iln util0 stase university
campus ~ Columbus. rays that she
steam engine wss lisyented b. Iehn
Fitch
4 steam engine rnasls BY Fitch was
operated successfully IN Il sseRm'mat
- years ielmp faitnns slSemsuf
nlled the Hudson river. aevordiua a
Nuts The nrlTlunl w0Fklnx madel IN
Fiteh's huat. invented ~ 1851 ~ no~
IL shr custody If curAsur Mills. N~
Gently Il was given "a the uhio Arst.
geological sNeirts w A NJ Whiting af
Columbus, afsetgrabdaun N Eiteh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

Horticultural sclentiats have sue
cevied III breeding d aIecies ~ lemon
"a large az 4 grapefruit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

TIE Preach AirsAAne serves hAs
eaFen ~ approval 20 6 nsnffssr wnix
y sad yesy eFfs-ctuslly so saryrvsz
TIE zaas@ az Ehe enaqsm@ - t4~t III
SAsHe aasy psss near eitAoot obSess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

FWF thF NftNf ~ Eht hfWs&AtE FNfnA
When yun have sfltlA and e6r7
nesa Of he muscles. aeblnA Joints aHll
find i dfflpaH tn move without Nalt
tY luAssAYinR be 4fte@ed lmftk 4isa
Chamber'ain'e iAnluieN Il vii r
Iese me pain and make rya ana alusl
paa il,ic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

woman In Massachusetts TO aak for
w9ca permit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

o
Health Seryh<, TIE A. y Al only ~
Ii 10 b ts
BY A tb
10 ia fbs4nk 0l
and thf ofeaaOu&
for T. A
poidmR collections II the
heram Aafn anofdng
and
Lshths sf r.. rseasg b iAgg M ssryrs q m A A. ,d
W q coast
hn ioa nn snd mining one state sfs fbd id reading
library which
so n< ~'a rxtor q .heh he a workng II 4. Ensga fTeam
them he snoxfsd montan other rak. ufp
w hsm Yr VII snd bs where f and i % hnd te shes
tsiiTet them
Fs AaAen WHO afflicted various JOY of looks poited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02


Just heeenss llle nanwa VI yanl
gheuAaslsm svym ~ ,tsainIsh &,
warm weathSs approaches a,
nps n'she lhe seghsa mstake al
Feeling lhny yun afr ahuAt N
conquer thA disabling slieaae
lnslsr No circumstances slautlsl
vpn les 90 " smr efforts NJ eA#
bas Tbs afFtiegson, bis you wauld
he vise piher to re,louble them
aad take aavNneaHe ~ the favor
t''ie seaeoW d rout lhe dlaease
NNtlps trim the etytsm
*ee*s aA@#s s~s*e* d
The hust tlme 10 snccess
fully eomhet the germs az 2
rheumatism " 9ufinw thn
mild season while they are =
ltan active emd viii re-
l'ond nufe readily tn Fhn
tight method ~ treatment
~saAss
And shr a ehy Nuu ulsuula uat
loss the opportunity AZ ihag
pHh vigorous course ~ trvat
1eNl daglne the 4ammer munlhg
Nau, Iins ~ hheumatlsm Ia
lalge III ihe delusian that thsy
,fe "a last free frpn the elnial..a
y 'he disease Nmlls heeaose the,
'rgs little ar 40 discomfort lug
np ths mild asawn
tut with ttt frss approach III
aaM aamr weathrr next fall ii
viii lind Fiiat the little pain
demons win gradually beeuma
aroused from their sumner slsnu
hers, ready "a renew their attAek
i tfA hler asesi fury the best
'srs = rid the syalem ~ tbs
seriaS pf fhtamatinm II white
'hey ere dormant and inactive
hevntlse they are less sble Il r.
ilst Che eannlefaelinR Influence
81 flls proper ueatment
What then. " tha loTieal aans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02


ID of fhe ~
A wNh
n
cvs@saa
rzlEs sa<rvsd " p1An hsf1g
Eut books b~ares 6i hem and
~ nosd
ez2S z. mnsg and rmAer y fo-h"s
1<<~ 10
VI yrofocted W The AMER
sf pc5rlz1 sah bokA
r
- Th dwrAuio n & asd q ,hazsst
al rf 1pN ~
resea - ea q q g e Hsr q ess~a st y E & xS
to~ kA d.ae9 q pnts ne necessary ezienson ara n SD
~ q .aissssssz fsossA teskA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

eader Classified Ads Nei Results
sa4assp.s4s.sa-aas.ss gsass~g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

~ eliminating from The =
syaten the tiny germs that .
cause Rhaumatlsm Yon will .
be delighted 70 find that .
yon have AZ last freed .
yourself from the ahaekiss .
Of ths dlsease q
sw@ 8.m.g -
Write uur mNdsal department
Tor ltFFagute and fsill advice
ahout Y0By own eaMe Aidress
Chief MeAleal Aiviser. ivl Swift
nhuraIary Atlnnta. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-02

Leader Classified Ada fiwl HetMits
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
IRISH POTATO REQUIRE
MENTS IN TENNESSEE

The Irish potato thrives best in
loose deep soil full of decaycd
vegetation. The open sandy soil
of Tennessee improved by grow
ing clover and other legume crops
produces splendid potato crops.
Manure is needed on thin land
and lime on sour land. Do noto
apply fresh manure lime or wood
ashes directly to a potato crop.
They aid growth of scab. They
They should be applied to a pre-
ccding clover crop, but never at
planting time. Well rotted manure
may be applied in the spring. APP
plying it broadcast at the rate
Of 8 to 10 tons per acre, and pillow
ing it or discing it into the soil.
Potatoes respond to heavier
applications Of commercial fertil'
izers than most other farm crops
The BEST method of applying il
to open the rows that r reacJ
for planting with a broad shove
pillow and scatter the fertili7ei
in the larrow and over two D
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
HOW TO FEED POULTRY

: All pullets and hens should be
laying by February. The flock
should have been culled and all
slackers taken out. 1t is net wise
to push hens for great production
as this makes poor breeders of
them. AS a rule eggs from such
hens are not fertile. When the
food for the flock is bought it
should be remembered that the
one food diet will keep the body
in fair condition, but will not
produce eggs because the prop
er amount of protein is not OBJ
tanned to form the egg. Hogs are
fed corn to make them fat. Corn
contains only 1915 percent pro-
tein. most of the food value in it
being fat producing material.
Hence it will have the same eff
feet on chickens. Part of the los
percent of protein found in corn
is used in the up-keep of the body
muscles, ETC., leaving very little
for egg formation. Soy beans con
tain 1868 percent protein; cow
peas, 23.5 per cent protein cotton
seed meal, 42.3 percent, peanut
meal 47.6 percent and meat scraps
-49.7 percent Of protein. Eggs are
composed of lac percent protein
10.6 percent fat, l percent miner
al and 1855 percent water, If tn
composition of the egg is CAREFUL,
examined it will be found that tn
protein percent is the largest O
the food compositions and natur
ally the diet must contain the foo
materials in such proportion. II
get this mixed diet, or balanced
ration, is the only method Of feed
ing chickens. Grains such as corn
wheat, etc, should be fed nigh
and morning in a deep litter. 4
good litter for scratching is tn
secret of success when birds ar
confined, for when the litter |
not used and the birds are confin
ed, they become lazy and cas-:
n,erks for all diseases to which
poultry is subject.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
LOST EFFICIENCY

i According to estimates by Chas
Woodward, assistant to the vice
president of the Hydralic Pressed
steel Company Of Cleveland u,
$40, 900, 600, 1000 is lost in the Unit
ed states every year by non-efti-
cheney. This statement was made
IN an address to the former OF
over 100 firms. Mr.. WoodWard's
statement is worthy of some con-
s~jderation. He says that only from
sixty to seventy percent OF the
workers have been found efficient
and that the lost efficiency re-
suited in a ~lessened production
which in a single year amounted
to the staggering economic loss
That $40, 1000, 900 900 loss annu'
allv represents what men could &c
and what they do. That lost pro
duction is the velvet. 1t represents
sffluanse that might pc the work
eys' for Mr.. Woodward points on
if top-notch efficiency were mali
tanned the workingmen OF Amer
CA could wear silk hats and splX'
tail coats.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
WHY I USE A SCRUB BULL

/. To avoid paying some breed
er one to two hundred dollars for
a purebred bull.
2. | can grow any male calf
dropped on the farm into a bull.
3. To save time in taking my
cows to my neighbors to breed.
a. That | may keep the dollar
nv neighbor would charge in the
service fee.
5. 1t is more convenient to let
the scrub run the pasture with
the cows.
6. The scrub gets As many
calves as the purebred.
7. | am only interested in hav-
ing my COWS freshen,
s. 1t takes no more time to
feed the scrub than it does to
feed the scrub.
8. When one of my scrubs
dies, | am saved the mental agony
of any great loss.
10. | am running my own bust
ness on my own hook for present
gain and | am not seriously inter
ested in the welfare Of my cOmmu'
nifty or the future of my farm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
BL.AINEVnLE

Friends of Mrs. Bert Hodge
are sorry to hear Of her Icing ill.
Mrs. B. F. Vineyard was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Vineyard Wednesday.
MI. Ben Stolsworth is recover
ing after having the flu.
Mrs. Myers Mynatt and daugh-
ter Barsha visited their sister,
Mrs. Bruce Watson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miller are
confined their rooms with the flu.
Edgar Vineyard made a busi-
ness trip to Knoxville last week
Mrs. Herbert Cameron and Mrs
Ben F. Stolsworth weere the all
day guests of Mrs. Hall Talley
Tuesday.
BMorn, to the wife Of Mr. Thos,
Smith, a daughter, who Will bear
the name, Edith Lillian.
Mrs. Sam Naples and children
are visiting their father Mr.. Col
ms this week.
Mr.. Walter Haworth spent
the weekend with MI. Gus Perrin
William Vineyard was the weel
end guest of homefolks.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
SEED CORN SHORTAGE

In some parts of the state there
is a fear that there will not be
enough seed corn to go round in
TIL spring. The excessive rains
drowned the first planting of
corn and later any of the crop re
naming was parched by the sum
mel draughts. The late planting
did we'll until fall when the heavy
rains came while it was still in
the field. Certainly not all the
corn in the many cribs will grow
and much of that which will pro
duce a weak stalk. Our experience
of the spring 1917 should show
us a way out of this difficulty
for the situation then looked
much darker than now. The corn
went into the crib wet and before
it dried it frOze and remained in
this condition until spring. The
termination power was destroyed
and much of the corn rotted be-
fore the farmers were even aware
of the danger. Even under these
conditions there was plenty of
seed that would grow, whoch was
mixed with hiatt which would not.
1t was simply a matter of search
ing out the good seed. 1t is a safe
Let that there is plenty of seed
new. If We begin a diligent search
for it. The search should been be-
gun last fall, but it is better late
than never. Normally it is doubt
full If it is worth while to test
seed corn for termination, but in
off years, such as this, it is the
only safe plan. 1t is a very simple
and inexpensive thing to do. The
only way of finding out whethe,
a+Seed a will grow is to try q
few grains from different parts
of it. There are several methods
all of which are good. If you are
in doubt, ask your county agent
or write the Division of Extension
for instructions. Good seed is
necessity for a good crop. Home
grown seed of a high yielding
variety is best. Don't buy untriet
varieties from distant points. |.
your n~eighbOr has better seec
than yours and Of good variety
nse that. However, it is likely
that his crop is in about tn,
same condition as yours, and you.
safest plan is to stake chances OF
the best seed corn in your crib
hut BE very sure that you fin'
the best.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
81 THOROUGHBRED HOGS
BRING $4,000
b. A. Noe & Son Pay $500 For
Rosabelle, "A Young Sow

The sale of thoroughbred hogs
held last week on the farm of
Thomas W. Garland, near Jones'
burg, Mo, resulted in tlfty-one
animals being sold for about Slo'-
900.
Garland breeds Hampshires
and at the head of his herd is
Victory Lad" whose dam, "Vir-
ginia," recently sold for S2l25'
Among the animals disposed of
was "Rosabelle," a young SOW,
sold for $500 to B. A. Noe of
Morristown. Another high-priced
young SOW was Maid Longfellow,
sold for $500 to Mullens & Pat
rick, C~ochrane, Ia. This firm
bought three other animals at an
average of $500 each. CO..
Six of the young pigs were
sold to l.. Carroll of Arlington,
Texas, for an average of $l6o
Among the breeders attending
the sale was Seth T. Hadly of
Hadley, Ia, who recently paid
$4,000 for Cherokee Roller, a
boar of the Hampshire breed.
The Garland ranch contains
100 acres and it's equipment Of
thorouhbred stock wa establish
ed by its owner as a diversion
from his business as a st. Louis
merchant specializing in women's
garments. 1t is still a diversion,
but has developed into a big bus
mess.
Garland's Hampshire hogs have
gained a reputation all over the
country by reason of his paying
liberal prices for the foundation
of his herd. The Hampshire breed
is increasing in popularity and
the head of the Garland herd
.'Victory Lad" is valued at SlO,'
,D0O.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
EAST TENNESSEE FARM NEWS
EDITED BY H. B. POTTER,
Division of Extension, u. Of 7.

dependable market for all surplus
milk at a good price. The whey
from this milk is excellent for
growing hogs.
1t does not swap a little butter
for a few groceries. at the small
store is prone to do. But pays in
cash. Several cooperative cheese
factory patrons in Tennessee
have bonk accounts for the first
time in their lives and are paying
their bills with checks.
a cooperative creamery creates
II demand for pure bred cows and
sires that show the production
CT their ancestors.
1t means safe farming in a COM
nhnity because profitable cows
and crops rotation have proved
to be paying propositions to the
farmer.
1t is one of the best examples
Of TRUE cooperation, for a cream
cry offers a chance for all to
work together for the mutual benl
eft of all.
1t gives a finished food pro-
duct which is high in food value
and will be eaten whereas the raw
milk is often thrown away and
fed to the hogs.
1t gives advertisement to &
community. 1t boosts a communi.
ty. 1t has put many a small place
on the map.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18

three inches of the middle on
either side. Again run the pillow
in the furrow to mix the fertilizer
with the soil.
Early Rose and Irish Cobbler
are the standard medium early
varieties; Burbank and Green
Mountain the late ones. Seed Po-
tatoes should be true to type solid
not wilted, sprouts just started,
but not having long, white sprout
Seed should be free from disease
dipped for two hours in a solu-
ton of one pound formalin to 30
gallons of water to prevent scab
diseases. They should be cut in
uniform pieces each piece having
two eyes. There is no advantage
in cutting some time before plant
ING to allow the cut surface to
dry. neither is there any advan-
tage in %sprinkleing with ashes.
When ready to plant see that
the burrows are 30 to 80 inches
apart. Early varieties should be
planted closer than late ones.
Potatoes should be planted 3 or
four inches below the surface.
The seed tubers should ~beplanted
one in a hill, II to Is inches apart
At this rate it requires approx
mately Is bushels to plant an
acre. Covering may be done with
a shovel pillow on either side.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18

Knoxville spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Har-
ris, a daughter.
Fred Doyal and Flee Pierce of
Morristown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Doyal Sat. Night.
Miss Ida Rich spent last week
i KNOXVILLE.
Mrs. Vince 0verbay is very
sick.
Mrs. Olga Ferguson and chill
dren of Morristown we're ueSt OF
homefolks last week.
Mrs. Jane Wyatt who has been
very i'll is slowly improving.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
MOTION

Bern to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcdaniel Friday, a daughter.
Chas. Perrow who has been i'll
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Garrett
and little son were guests of Mrs.
H. e. Beets Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Edyth Doyai
of Knoxville spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Clarence Patrick left Sunday
for Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Hrs. Tom Baylor of
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
PEPTO-MANCAN
MAKES RICH
RED BLOOD
HELPS RESTORE THIN, RUN
DOWN MEN AND WOMEN
TO VIGOROUS FULL
FLOODED HEALTH
Recommended by Physicians
SOLD IN LIQUID OR TABLET
FORM-THE NAME GUIDES"
THE GUIDE TO GENUINE

1t is a true saying that your
health is only as good as your
blood. Good rich blood manifests
itself ina healthy, natural COM
p~lexion; clear, keen eyes; tireless
energy and enthusiasm; and an
abundant supply of reserve
strength.
And just asa positively does
poor blood directly influence the
entire system. Pale, salow COM
plexions; dull eyes; a listless step
languidness; tiredness; worn out
feeling; general dejectedness +;
rnhappiness - all are positive
signs that the body is not re-
ceiving its proper n%ourishmenc
through the blood.
Pepto- Mangan hells to restore
| vigorous health because it con-
tains the very elements so much
needed by the blood to enable it to
perform its functions and supply
the body with nourishment, ener,
gy and strength.
For your convenience, Pepto.
Mangan is prepared in tablet as
we'll as in liquid form. Both pos,
sess exactly thu same medicina.
value.
There is hut one genuine Peptd
Mangan and that is "Gude's'. Il
the name Guides" is not on thu
package it is not genuine Pepto
Mangan. Adv
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18

The figures in the above statement SHOW an
increase over sam date last year of S4O,2I9.92.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-18
WHY A COOPERATIVE CHEESE
FACTORY PAYS

II can be started Oh a email
amount Of capital.
Il qiyes direct money returns to
all patrons.
3. reduces to a minirlHm the la
Dor necessary in caring for TN
milk.
II furnishes the year round
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

sd state s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
GOOD RUYS

SO acre farm, So acres cultivated
and IN CROP best Of prairie soil, good
buildings, good road; possession at
once and all crops so. Price $4,000.
IS acre farm miles northeast, all
cultivated but few acres, buildings.
Price S175 per acre.
IS acres all cultivated and close in
on main road, fine prairie soil. Price
$3.50 per acre.
SO acre farm. so acres cultivated,
balance timber and pasture. first class
prune. berry or grain land. Price ss,-
600.
"a acre tract. fe acres of bearing
prunes, cherries and walnuts, balance
pasture; house aud barn, 4 miles out.
Price $500.
10 acres on main Pacific highway,
s acres Italian prunes. / "a miles
from street car line. Price 5000.
Improved 10 acres, good bungalow,
barn, well. acre logans, some prunes
apples, II miles out Price $500.
240 acre farna, all in crop, house
and barn, crops go, Price sf25 per
acre.
$40 acre ranch. so acres farm land,
balance good timber some pasture,
buildings. Price $50 per acre.
10 acres, acres cultivated, Daf-
ance pasture and some timber, 2 acres
fine logans, family orchard: house and
barn, stock and implements go; pos
session at once. Price $6S25.
20 acre tract, 5 acres bearing log.
ans, acres prunes, several acres fine
timber. small house, good road, "A OF
crop follows sale. Price $500.
w. H. GRABENHORST e. co.
2Tk State street ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
REAL ESTATE



NedeEa room home szzh zzEszz=
ga c1ftise ana paved streets. Saeaf.
room home modern except beat
Four hiacks from 1filiers stQrs. So
sle with easy terms
6 room cottage with basement mod
ern except heat paved street. sssee.
II room haase No. Sf1 rnfon
street. SSoee. s100e cash. balance
monthly payments
room cottage. east front. mod
ern except heat. bleeks from seheaA
S2eee. STee cash, balance In menkhlE
payments.
room home. modern except heat.
Dutch kitchen. large lot. garden and
fruit. Priced at $1,000. with S10eo cash
balance on easy terms.
room house with medern eensen-
iences. paved street. at No. FSe n
cettags street. S225e. half cash. bal
ance monthly.
room cheap house and ! X lots
on carline and paved street, s1651-
5 room bungalow with fireplace.
blocks from supreme court building,
s250e plus street improvements.
room old house with lot e6xIss
feet on paved street. No. 4zs North
Capitol street. $4,000.
W. A. hIsr0N. Agent
4s4 Court street ntsI*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
nH a7W7 -
RIAL IA1.



S acres bearing 1ogsns in dandy
ShsRe. l acre strawberries. viii have
net less than Szeee werth of losans:
8 ziae' Investment. only S4zso. se651
VII handle. This place Is rented. oun-
er <e receive = Of gress receipts. tea-
a1t pays al eSpeHses.
& acres. fair house. barn, well feae-
ed. all the best of soil all in cultiva-
ueE. close TO school. church. ia Fruit
land district. only S650a.
Is acres. 10 planted to prunes with
iosans between. some wainuts and
cherries, in LiJefty district. only S5,.
zee. i cash. balance s percent.
SO acres 81 cleared. rs timber pas.
tare, spring water, good new modern
improvements. best Of soil. Il acres
eeayerdan. : miles from good town:
crop goes. only S12.5a3. Wili sell
equipment cheap. Feslsss II desired.
The best buys in houses are on our
list. Il YOU don't set one of them it
is your fault. We have houses at the
owners price. Buying from us is like
buying from the owner.
SoCoLoFSKY
a. So =.