davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

OAK wood stumpage for sale,
about 2090 cord or less. A. w.
Straw, Rt. 2. box 1872. ee295
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow
modern. and three lots, by own
er. Address 320 Hood st. 2s0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

LIBERTY bonds bought and sold
Hawkins & Roberts. 2o5 Ore1
gon bldg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

100 ACRES on public road close
to school. buildings. Price ST.
500; will trade. Magee, room
29 corner State and Commercial
over Busick's. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

18TH AND MARKET STREETS
Five. room house, barn, chicken
house; fruit house, wood house;
splendid fruit To see this Is to
buy it. $265O, $500 cash. $25 month
ly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

FOR CHRlSIMAS
GIVE YOUR WIFE A HOME
The ideal present for Yule-tide
would be a home. 1t would not
only be a gift, it would be thrift.
II you happen to be q little shy
on the cash come in and let US
nalk 1t over. / might help you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Gray mare 81 years
old, blocky buifd, weight 1850.
500 Hood street, 29o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE-Large house and
grounds, hot water furnace, all
built in features. cement base-
ment, garage. $50 N. 18th St..
owner. a292
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

ACREAGE CHEAP-If you want
some acreage close to Salem
with fine soil, you can get it
by calling on Barber & Pear
son and pay $500 down, balance
easy. n
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
SlO0 REWARD, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. !. Cheney X Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
 UP BY PHYSICIANS

"Given up by five doctors, my. only hope an operation. I rebelled on cut ting me open, as l am 75 years old. A neighbOr advised trying Mayr's Won aerful Remedy for stomach trouble. l got relief right away. I had not eaten for 10 days an dwas as yellow as q gold piece. could have lived only few days but for this medicine" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH
mmotlore r. Walters, pastor.

Commodore F. Walters, pastor.
 The subject for Sunday morning 10 :4,l. The Whey Church.
 Some churches you know, have more vines than fruit
 The subject for Sunday evening, FOG o'clock, He Shall Be Damned
 This sermon will be twin brother to the one delivered last Sunday night Preaching at New Home at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 3 :45 Il. m.
 B. Y. F. II. at D. m., Billie Bot Thrasher is the newly elected presi dent.
 The music will be select.
 Let us have full house at these services.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
ATTENTION VETERANS!

\ All Confederate soldiers are hereby notified to meet at Serepta Springs on Thursday before the 4th Sunday in July. 1920. this being on the 22nd day of July. Let every old soldier be there
 0. $. Jones, Commander.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
LOCALS
 . . . . .

ss FOR SALE-Overland car; five pas senger J. T. Branham. It Sunday and every other Sunday there after.
 Will Mitchell and several of the l Denta boys were up Wednesday to see the ball game
 A splendid rain would be jOyfully received right now. Everything is getting a little dry. 1 Hon. w. V. Tompkins. manager of the campaign for Hon. T. c. McRae, was home last Sunday. l sssss Joe A. Bailey, manager of Judge Haynie's campaign for governor, spent last Sunday with home folks.
 FOR SALE at bargain, model DO, 5-passenger Overland car in splen- did condition. For cash or trade or easy terms. See Dr. Reeder.
 
 The big bargain sale is still going on Il tine >,ew York Store Hurry and get yours. for the sale will last only a few more days.
 Stlte politics is warming up little !t0W The center of attraction being Ec ri.ce for United States senator and thnt ol governor.
 Mattaew and Major Porter are doing iacl;>n.!th work and shoeing at Weeks shop. VII be there six days in the week We want your business. 1t2
 Next Monday will be holiday owing to the fact that the 4th comes on Sun day this year. and the banks of the city nili be closed.
 
 Contractor J. M Thomas is putting the gra q on this end of the Prescott and Blcs.ins road. This will be splen lid higi. gay when completed.
 Quite number of young fellows from the country witnessed the ball game Wednesday between the Prescott team and the Bloomer Girls.
 Prohibition has added untold billions to the nations wealth, transferred money from the saloon tills to savings banks and newly erected homes.
 FOR SALE-One IS h. p. kerosene engine. 24 in. grist mill, Watts shuck sheller, feed mill, chop mill, shafting. pulleys and belts. Big bargain. See J. A. Bryan, Prescott Ark. 24w2
 Don't fail to take advantage of the big bargain sale at the New York Store. Prices are being slaughtered. The sale will last only a few more days, so you had better hurry.
 One year of prohibition has brought more laughter to children and more smiles to women than any other legisla- tion It has turned almshouses and breweries into factories. jails into corn cribs, and brought their inmates for ward into the great industrial army.
 The revival meeting for the Moscow church will be held at the Main Spring camp shed beginning July 7th, at s D. m. with Rev J. c. Williams of Bingen doing the preaching. Everybody is in- vited to come and hear the man of God Bro Williams is a preacher of t1ie old time gospel. We are praying for d revival of old time religion what the church needs more than it needs anything else. Please remember the date and lay your plans to come. $. l.. Durham, pastor.
 .
 If an apple grower ships his finest fruit to the east and later receives u report that it has arrived in poor con- dition he either accuses the receiver of dishonesty. or lays the blame to the railroad An argument ensues: time and money are lost But if the shipper had demanded a government inspection of the shipmen as matter of course, he would know beyond the shadow of doubt the precise condition in which his apples were received.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01

Something like ten years ago, before he became Vitagraph sta, Harry T. Mercy was described as a robust" ac- tor. Ills fine physique has stood him in good stead in the silent drama. He has been able to play all sorts of roles, and look the part
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-01
BOYS

DOYS are well-known. You don't have ID to go to far lands or to the County Fair
 to look upon them. Everywhere, it is still the style to have Boys.
 Perhaps you are trying to run one or more Boys right this minute. Then you will know that since the world began they were never so tremendously important as now. Your hopes and your aims center on them. You must deliver them out of Boyhood into successful Manhood.
 Will your sons stay with the land, or will the will-o-the-wisp of the cities call them away? Armies of country Boys, who could be happiest and most successful on farms, respond to the artificial glamour of town life before they are old enough to know their own minds. They do not know that the rewards of country life-in money, health, and happiness-are far greater. Make them realize that! Guide the restless ambitions of your Boys and spare no pains!
 Machines have been powerful factor in stem. ming the flow to the cities. Machines bansh drudgery and make labor interesting; machines foster the love of mechanics in the Boy; machines are builders of fortunes.
 You now own many of the machines made by the International Harvester Company. We are headquarters for the International Full Line, in- cluding Titan tractors, International engines, and manure spreaders, Primrose cream separators, Mccormick and Deering harvesting, having, and corn machines, tillage tools, rAo blows, etc. Give the Boys every chance for liking farming and farm life. Perhaps more of these machines will help keep them contented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
my universal seryiee.l

PARIS, May l6.-Following the
wciEhty deliberations and high flown
oratory of the council OF the league
OF nations regarding the vital prob
lem OF whether the league offices are
70 be furnished with green or brown
French Cubists has announced it's en-
try into politics.
Moncntous meetings held during
the election campaign at Aontmartre.
home OF tho new art. have been char
acterized by grave dissertations on
the future OF the world, and Mont
martrc In particular. as seen through
cubed binoculars.
Raymond Duncan, the aesthetic
leader. OF the cublsts because. al
though not an artist, he explained
that. while others thought In circles.
he thought In triangles. The artists
saw the point and elected him.
Duncan's platform has been posted
on all the billbOards of Montmartre.
Planks in X include:
Secession OF Montmartre from
France. election, OF King. laws TO
liberty OF the subject to dance all
night and wear whatever coiored san :
da!s he wishes.
"E;s Ia blishment OF the Year or Nine
Months, excluding from the calendar
December, January and February and
complete suppression OF the winter.
"Transformat.on OF all army tanks
forthwith into motor busses"
The most epoch making reform con-
NOUS Butte. Mon.martre ,tself-the
immense hill from the top OF which
the whole OF Paris Is spread out in
panorama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
EXTRA-LONG SPRINGS THE
FEATURE OF COLE AER0-8
So Fitted TO Chnnxis An to Curry Ont
balance Similar to
Airplunc.

Alrplnnc.
The remarkable riding comfort o.
the Cole Aero Eight models may be
springs specially designed By Cole
eng inecrs for these cars.
I TO conform TO the Aero-Eight de-
a.sro-typc design and construction.
to carry out a perfect balances
balance that Is likened to that OF tho
Both the front and rear springs are
OF the scmiellipiic type-a type noted
FOR rs resiliency and strength. The
long and the rear ifty-seven inches.
The width OF the leaves Is two and
one-four;h inches.
Naturally these springs are design
cd and constructed TO withstand the
most severe strains and at the same
time give the maximum in elasticity
and ncxibili,y., The metals used in
ments which they undergo. insure
insure these qualities. Tho main
leaves are manufactured from alloy
steel. oil-tcmpercd. hardened and
ground. The subsidiary leaves are of
carbon steel. also subjected to spe-
cial heat and oil treatments
IA distinctive feature OF the Aero
shaeklc bolts: The,e are equipped
with automatic oilers which provide
ample fabrication at all times. The
ihaShic DOLLS operate on bronze
iDushings OF generous dimensions.
special retaining clips eliminate the
short choppy rebounds 30 common TO
most cars and hold the spring leaves
In perfect alignment
10 anSmcnt the advanced spring
oohstructiodn. special shock absorb.
ers are placed on both the front and
rear OF all Cole Aero Eight models.
hese add materially to comfort and
shIeiy and contribute to the further
road,ab!!ity OF these cars By absorb
Ing the lesser shocks and rebounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
TIRE DESIGN WORTHY OF
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
knowledge of ConstructIon Ofte,
Proves Essrftlni to the
Hest Service.

With the motoring months Just
ahead. the attention OF motor car
owners can we'll be directed TO the
inct that knowledge Of tire con-
s,rnction can materially aid in the
prevention Of tire troubles" says Earl
r.. Logan. director OF sales for tho
kokomo Rubber Company There Ia
no device that better repays owner
Ing.
The Principal Parts.
An automobile tire liz made of
,hree principal parts. tread, foundu.
iion and bead. In making a tire each
~ bu!lt separately and each has n dis
tinct junction TO pcrfo:m II ia the
role OF the tread to meet the road
surface and resist the wear Of travel
The bead attaches the tire 10 wheel
RIM The tire foundation. which Is
buiit layer on layer Of plies OF cot
ION fabric impregnated with live rub.
Der. cushions read shocks and acts 8,
a container for the inner tube. In
me processes Of manufacture, tread
ana foundation are cemeted together
hy the breaker strip. and the bead
lnoedded n hard rubber, In locked In
place by tho ends OF the fabric plies.
The foundation is the Vital part OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16


the tire. So long as It's fabric layers
arc intact. n casing Is disable. but
when this framework is Injured. u
collapse OF the tire is Inevitable. Tho
foundation is protected from Injury
from the road by tho tread. while the
side walls guard It's sides from harm.
When either tread or side wall is PEN
Grated. moisture and foreign sub
stances gain access to the fabric lay
ers. QUICKLY cause deterioration and
shorten the life Of the tire.
should Protect Fabric.
The primo consideration OF tho
motor car owner who is particular
about his tires should be to protect
tho fabric foundation. Care In steer-
ing clear Of curbs will preserve tho
side walls. avoidance of skidding viii
keep the union of tread and founda-
ton complete, and heed given to drlv-
Ing heavily loaded cars over uneven
roads. whose impacts cause fabric
strains and breaks. will go far
.ward securing the surplus mileage
that is available In every weil-made
quality tire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
QUEST FOR COMFORT IN
RIDING CENTURIES OLD
The Modern Motor Cur EmbodIer All
OF These Earlier
Impulaes

The originality of the present day
motor car salesman Is generally con-
coded 1t remained for Terminal
Motor Company. Inc. however. to i'm
provise an interesting new thought
with which they have been imprcss-
ing their prospects on the excellence
or Liberty motor cars.
FROM the earliest days" says Mr..
John T.. Finney. of Richmond. "peo-
pie have sought the utmost comfort
ana convenience when they travelled
In the time OF the Louis n favoritn
conveyance was the sedan because
OF It's prompt northumberland be-
cause the bodies OF It's bearers (thc
only springs then KNOWN suficed TO
absorb the shocks and joIts OF travel.
Exactly identical impulses led our
fathers to abandon the saddle for
the one boss shay and the Arab to
pau the humn on his camcl's back
IT Is conformity with this same
desire for a more comfortable means
built.
however. as our people define
IL, motoring comfort Implies mental
az well as bodily ease. And since IL
would be difficult for one to find great
conten,ment In the ownership OF an
untrustworthy car. there has been a
fixed and constant determination by
It's builders that the Liberty should
nrst be made suprcmely good.
And thus--just plain, simple good
ness is the primary cause OF that per-
ceptIble difference which is 30 nota-
bio In the quality OF Liberty riding
and driving"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
!. VETERAN NEGRO JAN|TOR
ADDRESSES COLLEGE BOYS
Sp Students mt North Carolina Uni
vcrsity Listen With Interest to
Speech OF Aged COlorcd Man.
tBy Associated Press. |

te' CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. May IS
AM Uncle Andy Johnson. old negro
pci janitor Of the medical building and
c. president OF the Janltors Club al tho
University OF North Carolina. adj
" dressed the student body at the rcgu-
~ lar chapel exercises yesterday by re-
quest of the students. Gerard Hall
was crowded to the doors and all ne
gro janitors at the university were
l. present by invitation.
Uncle" Andy paid Il tribute to the
u old-timc negro. who. he said. was
rc rapidly disappearing from Chapel
sc lilll, and hcaskcd his hearers to help
90 keep in the modern negro Eve best
b.. traits of thd oid-time negro. He
~ told the students something of the
IN difficulties Of the negro jasitors who
II clean up the dormitory rooms and he
n, asked for cooperation in their work.
The Studcnts listened with close at
tentiOn and at the close OF his talk
ar, npplauded him with enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CUBLS7S PROFOUND
FREAK PLATFORM PLANK.S
Propose to Place Butte Montmarte on Huge Turntabe
Operated by ''Hot Air. So All Sides of Immense
Hill Will Receive Equal Sunlight

The proposition backed by the cub
lists liz for the Butte TO be Clearly
sliced on at the base and then placed
on an electric turntable. which. KEEP,
continually turning by the power de-
rived from the gas cmana.ing from
giant communist hall OF oratory ON
the top. Will permit OF all sides OF
the Butte obtaining each day the same
amount Of sunlight
Inc program has been enthusiasts.
,,eaily acclaimed by the Montmar-
a st.ote. Sno can be seen In gatherings
'heatedly. discussing. the- prostanrf ron,
al al hours Of the night.
MeanWhile Duncan is canyassinc
fotsoam 10 discover whether the Ger.
man government will sell any OF III,
late katser's crowns cheap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Line, Louisville. claims one of the

Line. Louisville, claims one OF tho
best equipped highway transport or
Snnizations in the country.
rms company. Incorporated at
100000, began operations only six
months ago. Its development came
as result of the public's rccogni-
ton of its value as an adjunct TO
other transpoi tation agencies. where
they exist and the fulnllment OF n
long felt need. where other agencies
do not exist. That the public has
an active interest in the welfare Of
the new mode of transnort Is hcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

here In the textile line IS tho Gull
ford Hosiery Mills Company, A. NJ.
Rankin and r. T. and T.. r. kearns
being tho !ncorporators. with $4,000
capital stock. It Is the purpose of
the company to build and equip
large hosiery factory In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

groceries. and all other farm pro-
ducts. Trucks leave the I,oiiisvilir
depot twice daily. This service han,
been the means OF saving shippcrs
money by decreasing the time OF
the company gives door-to door
service. something that Is not done
by any carrier other than exoresa W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

of scventy-fve miles OF Louisville.
Five OF these main routes are now
In operation. The company now
owns more than twenty trucks.
which carry to the small inland
towns all the merchandise made,
distributed. or sold in Louisville
and bring back TO the city mer-
chants live stock grain. green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
LOUISVILLE HAS MOTOR
TRANSPORT ORGANIZATION
Union TRANSPORTATION Line Purchases
Three Well Established Truck
KOuIRA.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May l5.-Since
the completion of 4 central freight
depot and tho purchase of three
large, well established motor truck
lines by the Union Transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

evidenced by the fact that It has in
vested Its money in the venture.
The company when founded plan
ned to establish seven main and
forty-sevcn secondary routes, cover
ing. 136 towns. all Within a rndiua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Hosiery Mil IIish Point. Lutest.
HIGH POINT. y. e.. May 15.-The
latest company to be Incorporated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

II is an interesting coincidence thae
this large increase in wages shouial
follow so closely the strikers defeats
II 1t had been granted last fall there
would probably have been no strike
although at that time the men in the
steel trusts mills were more insistent
upon the lettering Of other condttioa1
than the prevailing rates OF pay. m
the matter of wages Judge Gary mas
maintained a most benevolent attltude.l
To the senate investigating committee
as recently as last October he explained
that 'it seemed TO me and others that
1t was only fair to give our employees
what we deemed a corresponding bene~s
fit" from the large increase in the colt
porations profits. and as our profNB-
increased we would arbitrarily increase
the wage rates" "a
In spite Of this admirable philosophyf
when the men in the steel mills asked
for recognition of the unions and bets
terment of conditions of labor Judge
Gary was obdurate. He would not res
ceive their official representatives, has
would not treat with the unions on
recognize their existence, and as for
the seven day week and the 12-houf
shift they were essential conditions a.
the steel industry that could not bel
changed. .s 1
1t comes to the same thing wetherH
the increase in the mems wages vas
intended as a form of thanksgiving by
the steel trust because the strike han
broken down or as a peace offering ~
the men who have returned to works
They are to be rewarded after having
been beaten in costly strike. How
grateful they will be for getting the
higher wages they did not demand
while being refused what they demands
ed, remains to be seen. or course then
will take the higher wages but there
comes time when rising pay will NOD
keep 'ahor from demanding considera =
ton of other questions than wage rates.
New York World (Dem). Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS


q. What is the religious belief of
Maj, Gen. Leonard wood? A. f, L.
A. nG 1, MOSES, ms washington
sa,,ai,n.s th "aS1 ma ne Is
"le'"oe' VI ''e H-p'S'oP"i '"uicn'
O Name the leading castles in India .
r, n r
A There are four great castles in
India. They are: The brahmans or
priests. the military caste: The yaisva or
husbandmen, consisting of raoat of the
industrial workers. and. finally the
Serfs, who till the soil.
O. Is there any method nv which n
wooden garment NAV be lairdarsd so
as TO prevent II from pricliiro the
skin? NJ. V B.
A. If wooden underwear Is carefully
washed and the use of strong soan
avoided. il is less likely to scratch MANY
peonle whose skin is unusually sensi-
tive. find II convenient to wear light
summer underwear underneath the
woolens
~ r,o, .ho t-,,i+od cto+o,. nav. DO,