davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

"ANiED = To buy in car lots
Nilite Rose and British Queen
polatoes' will pay 25c above
market price for immediate de-.
i"efies' Pacific Fruit and Pro-
ouce Co., 267 S. Coml. 1275e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

B ROOM cottage, modern, furn-
lshed complete, all goes, $4,000.
Some cash, balance easy terms.
v K, Putnam, 209 Oregon bldg.
as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

Poultry: Hens heavy 2l
light 20022c; broilers ~
old roosters 1876; turkeys
soc; geese nominal; ducks
nal.
Wheat: hard white S1.6'
white $1.55; white club
northern spring s1.5O; red
$1.47: barley $44; oats s.
as; corn No. s yellow $40 q
Mill stuffs-Mill run vi
029; alfalfa s2S; grain
$23: clover s20@22.
Hay-Buying price timotl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

YOUR future foretold; send dime,
birthdate for truthful, reliable
convincing trial reading. Hazel
Hause, Box 215, Los Angeles,
Cal T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

BEAUTIFUL baby for sale at
orr. bargain. This little baby
'a.iu sh piano has only been used
h., SNORT time and is just like new
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
FARMS OF REAL VALUE


SS ACRES RIVER BOTTOM
About Is acres cultivated, ball
ance is pasture and some timber.
This is absolutely A No. sandy
loan soil; 6 room house, good
barn, etc; COW, team, implements,
feed. spuds included with farm
A snap at $4,000, half cash: close
to school and II mile to electric
station.
FINE go ACRES
On fine main road, paved most
OF way to Salem. All in cultivation,
black loan soil; close too school
and shipping station. Fair farm
house, barn, chicken houses, etc.
Price SITS per acre. Will take
smaller fruit farm as part pay
ment.
FINE LARGE STOCK RANCH
$50 acres, located about Is. miles
from Corvallis and 8 miles from
shipping station; county road thru
place, $50 acres cultivated, all in
one body; 400 acres open hill pas
ture and 200 acres timber pasture;
will cruise 3 million feet or more.
All fenced; nice creek and numer-
Gus springs in pasture; room
house.. good sized stock barn and
some outbuildings. This is a good
paying place and is a bargain at
s22.50 per acre. VIII give reason
able terms or will take some good
trade in Salem.
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State ST. Ground floor. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-Finest quality cedar
shingles. Vertical grain, not
kiln dried, at 1920 Chemeketa.
c276"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

LIBERTY bonds bought and sold
Hawkins & Roberts, 205 Orel
gon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

USED CAR BARGAINS
BUICK roadster, a snap, 5000
Maxwell, new paint, $3.50
Dodge, good buy at the, price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
A,s ,g, SM9 lI
 ==JsSdIIl
Retail Merchants Report
 Steady Volume Of Business
By BERT COLLIER

With business conditions country at sandst Birmingham by of her advantageous oca on and proximity to both coal and mines feeling effects but little.
 Blrmnghams coal dealers predicting that this Will see return to the heatess the Will be more scarce than in time They also that price Will average from SIS to $15 available Mh.e businesses that depend retail with of business The Retail Tor ganlZaton will be formed per rcentst
 company lumber other building material including
  stores NN showing clearly containing hundred looking Railroads hitting quicker handling loading thereby serv of cache
 With the of the United
  This efficiently truc for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
American Flower Shop
 Are Ready to Serve

Flowers are the universal lam guage," says A. W. Lambly, manager of the American Flower Shop, S19 North Twentieth street They are the me- dium of expression for those who use the best taste. whether the feeling to be expressed is love, regard, sympathy or congratulations"
 Say it with flowers is a phrase adopted by hundreds of florists all over the country, from Maine to Florida and California. These dealers in flowers belong to the American Association of Florists, and this phrase is copyrighted by that incorporation"
 The American Flower Shop, with sev- eral branches in several parts of Bir- mingham, are prepared to fill all kinds of orders with the greatest speed We'd ding bouquets are given particular at tention, while designs of all kinds are made to suit the individual wishes.
 Cut flowers, arranged by the dozen in attractive boxes, or in beautiful bas- kets also are a big part of this com pany's business. Potted plans, too, ferns, geraniums, palms and others are handled
 Illustrating the variety of the de- signs of the American Flower Com pany was the floral motor truck which was presented to the commander of the motor truck convoy in Birmingham recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Purity and Service" Is
 Motto of Pur0 Ice Cream

Purity and Service" is the motto of the Puro Ice Cream Company of 2o11 Avenue F. Ensley of which Frank Lange is president. All milk for their cream Is secured from a dairy which has reputation of being one of the most sanitary dairies in the city.
 In freezing the cream every precau- tion is taken to preserve the original cleanliness of the milk and other ma .terials used. The cream is put up in containers which have been thoroughly sterilized.
 The steady growth of the business of the Puro Company is predicated on the service and quality of the cream dis tributed to it's customers. There has been a steady increase in the consump- ton of frozen dainties in this vicinity in the past few years. The Puro Ice Cream Company has materially profited by this increased business.
 The service being rendered to the merchants of Ensley by the company has drawn number of customers from all sections of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Bodeker Agency Has
 An Enviable Record

Cauable and efficient services at reasonable prices are furnished by the Bodeker's National Detective Agency lnc with offices on the second floor of the Brown Marx building. George II. Bodeker, president of the company, has number of experts in the detec- tive business working with him.
 The past record of the agency show 1t has handled some cases that have been regarded as the "best catches" in the city. Although Bodeker handles big cases, careful attention is given to all propositions submitted to his care and there is not let-up on q case until the last clue has been run down.
 The Bodelter's detective agency is connected with similar agencies in other cities. By corroborating with each other the services of the local agency is thus made nation wide. All business is conducted on a strictly con fidential basis
 Any bank or business house in Bir- mingham will be glad to furnish ref erences as to the integrity and past record of the agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Sanborn and Company
 Solve Motor Problems

More power is developed in gasoline engines hv having the cylinders re- ground. This class of work Is the spe- cialty of the w. T. Sanborn & Co.,, engi- laeers and inachinists.
 The natural wear on motor tends to lower the efficiency of it's usefulness. The motor sometimes develops a knock, loses it's power, pumps oil into the cyl finder and, fouls the spark plugs, or 1t consumes more gas than the mileage warrants.
 Remedies for these troubles can be found in having the cylinder reground, eliminating any defects on the inside of the cylinder worn by the action of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Hyatt Auto Company
 Hanging Up Record

Service anywhere In the city, ,s the slogan of the Hyatt Auto Com pany, 2o20 Avenue E. Ensley. who have been hanging up a remarkable recorl during the summer months for effi- cient service and guaranteed repair work
 According to the management of inc Hyatt Auto Company, the roads around this section of the city are such thai they frequently reuire an automobile to be pulled in. For this work thev
 have one of the best constructed service trucks that will pick up ami
 carry anything from a four-cylinder to the biggest twin six.
 The Hyatt Auto Company Is also the agents for the famous Philadel- phia Diamond Grid Battery, and the manager says that 1t is d. hard mat. ter to have on hand large enough stock to supply the demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

the pistons. These reground cylinders are fitted with new pistons, which are larger, to match the increased size of the cylinder, and the engine gives the same service as when new.
 Cylinder grinding is delicate piece of work, and requires an expert who has at his command tools and machin- cry of the most specialized make. Such experts as are required are employed by the Sanborn Company, and their ma chine shop on North Nineteenth street is filled with machinery for this kind of work.
 If a water jacket has beer left full of water on a cold night and has cracked, as a consequence, the Sanborn Company remedies the defect by filling the cylinder. This is done by a special process and by experts. Many other kinds of delicate repair and engineering work is done by this company. They also handle repair parts for machines.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

ington Miss Sarah Berly. one of Lex
1ngton's popular bellies, will accom-
pany her to her home in Gettysburg,
Pa. 7
Miss Louise Kyzer, the beautiful
and smart daughter Of theslate Charl-
ton kyzer is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Austin. Park street, Columbia, this
week. ...,
Mrs. R. N. Sem and Mr.. Edwal,.
Hook. Of New Brookland, visited Mrs.
J. M. Caughman Saturday who had
oeen sick, but we are glad she has re-
covered sufficiently to be up MS usual
again.
Mrs. VIII Roberts, Of Midway, was
in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. Ed Hartman of Providence was
among numbers of shoppers hero
Monday.
Mrs. Ella Keisler and daughter of
st. JOHNS, were business visitors her.
Monday.
Mrs. Vesta Pound of Sake Gotha,,
was n shopper here Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. d. Kaminer Of
st. John's were visitors in town Mon
day and were busy shopping.
Mrs. Hutto and daughter Of Pelion,
were here Monday busy shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Hook of Barr
was busy buying up supplies for the
home Saturday.
w. f. Thompson of Providence was
visiting here Monday.
Mrs. Joe Lowman of Irmo, was here
Monday busy shopping.
M. and Mrs. w. +. Roof and daugh-
ter, of Oak Grove were busy shopping
here Monday
Mr. Lester Hartley of Midway was
here shopping Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shealy of Cha
pin were among the welcome shoppers
here Tuesday
Miss Eula Matthias of Irmo was a
prominent visitor to Lexington Tues
day.
Mrs. Tribblc and daughter, Doris,
were busy here Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. b Harman of Pet
er's were anon. the many shoppers
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jno. G. Farr, will leave to-
morrow on an extended visit to Harts-
Vile. S. G.
Messrs. John S. Schneider and B.
Z. Whitaker have returned from
Greehville, where they attended the
meeting of the American Legion. They
report n fine time and an enthusiast
! tic meeting. The legion went on rec
ord as being opposed to the secession
| movement
MIR. L. l. Rawl of the old soldiers
home in Columbia was a visitor in
| Lexington Wednesday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
Running in Full Blast.

While the thermometer is showing
the red or mercury around 100 and
you are hot and almost tagged don't
forget The Rexan Fountain is rum
ming in full blast and that there is
nothing better nor anything that will
invigorate or give you cool and
quick mental pick-me-up than a.
wholesome fountain soft drink or bev-
erage-the kind we serve. See our ad
elsewhere in this issue.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
The REXALL Store.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

by the side of his dear sweet wife, in
st. Stephens .cemetery. which natur-
ally makes this place dear to their
children.
Misses Olga and Lena Rawl attend
ed the closing exercises of the Cedar
Springs Institute, S. 'rtanburg, Mon
day and Tuesday. Their sister, Miss
| Eula, who is student Of this grand
college, accompanied them home,
where she will spend her vacation.
Mr.. L. S. Matthias, tho sage of Irmo,
an an awful good old gentleman, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Theron Reeder of Edmund, and
his sister, Miss Ida, for q time one of
our best teachers in the county, wero
here Tuesday.
The inevitable Joe Wessinger of
| Chaplin. was one Of the jovial "fellers''
in town Tuesday.
Jas. Addy, Esq, of Chaplin, one of
, the liveliest ''politicianers' in the
Fork. and n prospective candidate fon
| tho legislature, was here yesterday, q.
pleasing as ever.
Uncle Jimmie Rawl is back from
Port Royal, for a while and is smiling
from ear to ear. He made n business
run over to Columbia yesterday in tho
interest of pension matters.
Mrs. NJ. w. Meetze and daughter,
Miss Annie Martha Meetze, and Mrs.
An, TO- 90
are visiting Mrs. A. D. Kaufman and
other relatives in Lexington.
Sheriff Miller, "thc old boy is bus.
in his office recil oning up the tax ex-
ecutions. He reports the best collec-
tions yet made, while some property
is likely to go under the hammer.
Miss Julia Buckley. the very efficient
| clerk in Auditor Dents office, spent
| last week with her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Austin, Park street Columbia
Misses Blanche and Mary Harmon
of Peters were admired visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Minnie James, who has been
wishing her sister, Mrs. G. +. Roberts,
has gone to Winthrop to attend the
| summer school.
Miss Bessie James, a very efficient
trained nurse of Augusta, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Roberts.
Miss Elsie Geiselman, the accom-
plished and popular milliner of Caugh-
man-Kaminer Co, is visiting friends
in Earhardt. On her return to Lex
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
TANLAC is A
FINE MEDICINE
Greenville Woman Says She Knows
This From Experience
IT made ME STRONG"
Says She Was almost New Wo-
man" When She Quit Taking
This Remedy.

Tanlac is a fine medicine. 1 know
that ana have good reason to know
it, too
These statements We're made by
Mrs. a. O. Thomas, Of 222 City View
Street. Greenvillc. S. G., while telling
OF the benefit she derived from Tan
lac. THE Master Medicine."
My health had become bad. and T
cuffered from a nervous, run down
condition, and nervous headaches
caused me really severe suffering. +
was so weak 1 just had to drag my
self around and my housework soon
tired me out. l tried several medi-
cincs, but they did not do me much
good and I felt so disappointed and
miserable, for 1 felt that I just had
to improve my health without delay.
Il decided to take Tanlac, and
TOOK three bottles. That was about six
months ago, and this medicine made
me strong and hearty. In fact, I was
almost new and different woman
when 1 quit taking Tanlac. I have not
peen bothered with headaches since
and ny nerves are good, too. I have
hnc appetite, feel strong and do all
my housework now"
Ianlac, tho master medicine. is
sold exclusively at Harmon Drug Co,
Lexington; Burnett & Whetsell New
Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug Co.,
Satcsburg; Crosson Drug Co., Lees
vile; Eargle's Drug Store, Chaplin; DR..
w. T. Brooker, Swansea; Pclion
Drug CO., Pelion; w. ]. Cayce. Cayce;
"A. Il. Leaphart. Gilbert; The Lorick
Co., lrmo; w. Fl. Suber, Peak: Price
Hi''V p"r bottic straight. adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
WAR DECLARED ON HIGH
COST OF SILK STOCKINGS
Washington Star.

Washington Star. r.
The department of justice. in addi-
ton to chasing reds, and hunting
profiteers and sugar hoarders. has
added n new duty I'd its program
combating the high cost of silk stock
ings! F-h.
Tho women's division of the depart-
ment's high cost of. living campaign
has wakened to the realization that
the high cost of silk stockings is >.
distressing problem to women who de-
sire to wear attractive clothes and at
tho same time help to curb national
extravaganza by not purchasing
high-priced articles"
So, when q plan was suggested
which was designed to effect a solu-
ton Of the problem, the women's d.
vision officials grasped it with alac-
rity.
Most of the dry goods stores" ex-
plaincd Miss Edith Strauss, head of
the division. "offer for sale odd-col-
orcd silk stockings-terribIe colors like
Paris green, sickly blues and claybank
yellows-which nobody ever buys.
These are usually sold at reduced
prices, and all one needs to do 10 m
pick ones size, take them home and
dye them"
Very simple!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
THREE STILLS TAKEN
One Was First-Class Copper Outfit,
Others Lard Cans.
Very simple

One Was First-Class Copper Outfit,
Others Lard Cans.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Samnle
Deputy w. w. Edwards and A. T. Da,-
Wis captured two stills. One, q 3O-gal-
lon copper still with copper worm, was
found on the place of Bunyon Nit
chell, while the other 5C-Ib. lard
can still, was taken on the Catherine
Bryan old place; both in the Fruit
Hill section.
The copper still had not been run
In some time and was not set up for
running where it was found. With
thel ard. can still about SO gallons of
mash was taken. Both the stills were
brought to Saluda.
Saturday night Henry Davis cap
tured still on the place of his father,
j. b. Davis. This was also a lard can
outfit
No arrests have been made, as there
was nothing to show who the opera
tors were.-Saluda Standard.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
AN IMPENDING FOOD FAMINE.

Clemson College, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing extract from a recent editorial
In the Manufacturers Record contains
food for thought for South Carolina.
farmers.
The world is desperately short Of
foodstuffs. A food famine of such an
extent as to make present prices of
foodstuffs seem very low as compared
with what is probably ahead of us is
impending. In such q food scarcity,
with inevitably higher prices. the
germs of revolution are hatched.
'The safety of our country and of
civilization largely depends upon our
utmost efforts to increase our food
supply. The nation must look to the
South for increased food supply. It
cannot depend upon other sections. 1t
is, therefore, vital for Southern farm
ers. regardless Of the price of cotton.
TO raise all of their own grain and
provisions and at the same time do
as much as possible in helping to
feed other sections. To this task the
American Cotton Association may we'll
hdress IT'S mcst tarne.t efforts in or
der TO secure an ample food produc-
ton first. with cotton as a secondary
or surplus crop. In this diversified
tion Of agriculture lies safety for the
South and for the 1.ation."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

H. A. Neese of Swansea has taken u
ten day trip to Winthrop college,
Rock Hill.
Mr.. II. w. Shealy of the Pine Ridge
section, was in town Saturday on busi-
ness with Supt. of Education.
Barret Jones Esq. of Batesburg was
in town Monday on legal business.
1. J.W. Laird, candidate for sheriff,
was here Saturday shaking hands and
making friends.
Misses Bessie and Lucille, the ad-
mired and bright daughters Of Mr.. J.
c. Fulmer, Steel bridge were in town
Saturday and graced our office with
their pleasing visit.
~ Mr.. B. e. Wingard, one Of our sue
ccssful farmers and good citizen,
was in town on business Saturday. He
is spoken of favorably as a member
for the House.
Saturday our streets were crowded
with community sons Of the toll and
prominent men that we are always
glad to see here.
Hon. d. Frank Efird left Sunday
for Philadelphia, where he will attend
an important meeting of the executive
committee Of the publication board of
the United Lutheran church.
Misses Marguerite Dent and Gladys
George and Rev. A. @. Rice will attend
the preachers and Sunday School
teachers training school at Wofforu
college, Spartanburg, June Is to 25.
Mrs. Mae Hendrix has returned to
her home in Charlotte after q two
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. I. Alewine, Of Red Bank.
DR.. A. c. Sawyer Of Lake City, was
here on visit Tuesday. Doc is very
pleasantly remembered here by his
friends who are glad to know he is
doing we'll.
Mr.. Sexton George. one of our
boss" carpenters, left Monday for
Winnsboro, to rush up the buildings
now in course Of construction there
Miss May Bradford now Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is the charming and inter-
esting guest Of Mrs. James J. Win
gard. Miss May will be remembered
as one Of the daughters of Mr.. c. 3.
Bradford who was the assistant edi-
tor of the old Lexington Dispatch for
several years and the family were
prominent society citizens Of tho town.
Mr.. Bradford was n very close friend
to this writer. His remains lay now
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
JACOB w. SH1EALY
FOR AUDITOR

Friends Of Mr.. Jacob w. SheAiy or
the Amick's Ferry section have this
week announced him for the office Of
county auditor. believing that he is
veil qualified and will make a strong
candidate. Mr.. SheaJy is a graduate OF
Newberry college. who for the past
few years has been teaching school
He was soldier in the world war.
He Is very popular in his commun-
ity and his hackers predict that he
will make a good race.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
Eastman Kodaks and Films.

We are exclusive agents for the
famous Eastman Kodaks and photo
supplies in Lexington. We carry a.
complete stock of the popular box
and folding Brownie Cameras or
Kodaks. We have many sizes and
styles, films for all cameras.
We have your films developed and
finish your pictures, all work done
by experienced photo finishers and onI
q. 4S hour service. Prices reasonable.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
The REXAIl, Store.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
PUT DOWN AT COST.

Dark and light floweted anq striped
Wolfe which sold at $3.50, $1.25 yard
Going at CSC yard.
Eoiles at 75c yard now 59c yard.
Noilcs at 35c yard now 21c ward.
SARRATT'S BAZAAR.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE

MEETING OF EXECUTIVE !;
-" ooANnTTEE.
meeting of the executive commits
tee Of the Lexington Democracy is
called for Thursday, July 1, at 10 o.
clock A. M. at Lexington in the court
house. A full attendance is request
ed as matters of Importance will be
for action by the committee. All per-
sons desiring to be heard in reference
to campaign meetings or assessments
will be given a few minutes to pref
sent their views.
G. M. EFIRD, q,
County Chairman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
SILKS.

All Taffeta and messaline silks
marked below cost. Call in and get a
bargain at SARRATT'S BAZAAR. !;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
DORT CARS WON TWO
PLACES IN BIG CONTEST

bort cars won first end second
places in their class in the Sacra-
mento-Lake Tahoe Reliability and
Economy run on June 25th. Author
tiles state that this was the most
strenuous road contest staged in Cal
ifornia, with very hot weather pre-
vailing and much traffic to contend
with.
The route was one of 26O miles
over the high Sierras with grilling
grades reaching an altitude of eight
thousand feet from start at sixty
feet
There were twenty-four represent
ative cars entered and twenty one
made the run.
First bort averaged twenty and
one half miles to the gallon of gaso-
line. Second bort eighteen and two
thirds miles.
The finishing third averaged near
ly three miles less to the gallon.
First bort made perfect score,
second bort scored 997 points out of
a possible 1000.
Except at official controls, neither
bort stopped it's wheels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

mense increase in automobiles and
other motor vehicles means an in
crease of at least 100 per cent in the
consumption Of gasoline, and the in
crease in production is but very
small portion of this. The warning is
given that unless every one conserves
gasoline many of the motor vehicles
will be forced to remain idle a portion
of the time. France has been forced
to cut down her airplane service and
experiments owing to the lack of gas
oline, and all over the world, and
especially in the United States, the
effect of the shortage is being felt
Spokane has just advanced the price
of gasoline 2 1-2 cents and further
advances are predicted.