davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15
More on Luxury
Than Education

United States for public education,
elementary and secondary. $762, 259,-
l54; for normal schools for the train
Ing of teachers, $50, 414.6S9; for higher
education in the colleges, universities
and professional and technical schools,
whether supported by public taxation
or privately endowed. $137, Ala.
The grand total was 1919, 729,25S. In
the so years from 1870 to 1920, we
paid for public elementary and high
schools l2,457 ,563; for normal
schools, $29l. ,232; for higher educa-
tion in unsupported and privately en-
dowed colleges. universities and tech
nical schools, $1,S04, 2O0,272, a total of
$14,552. 798,037 for the 80 years.
For the years preceding 1870:
S2,0OO,O000O0 for public elementary
and secondary schools, lS3OOO,OOO for
normal schools and $150.O0OOOO for
higher education would be very liberal
estimates. Adding these to the totals
given win make a grand total of about
S14, 500,000,00O for public elementary
and secondary schools. $295,OO0. OOO
for normal schools and Sl,950.0 900. 900
for higher education. approximately
$16,645, 100000 for public schools. ele-
mentary, secondary, normal schools
and higher education in schools OF all
kinds from the beginning of our his
tory until 1920.
Making all due allowances for
defective returns. the total amount
spent for public education in 1918. in
Guiding current expenditures for pri.
vate and endowed colleges and unIver-
stiles, and all expenditures for capital
investment in buildings and equip
ment, was less than a billion of dol
lars. According 10 government re-
turns for 1920, the people of the United
States spent for luxuries In that year
SO, zoe, 100000; more than twenty-five
times as much as they spent for educa-
ton only two years before. and S6.0OO.-
100000. or 80 per cent. more than we
have spent for education in all our
history.
For Face Powder and Joy Rides.
Expenditures for Injuries in 1920
included among other items:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15
Would DiSarm
German Science

have in this country well-developed
chemical warfare service. The speak
er was Of the opinion that chemical
warfare was yet in its infancy. and
that after IL had run its course the
military urt might also invoke medical
and biological warfare, which could
be done By the dissemination Of
germs and disease He therefore
maintained that the military efficiency
of the future would depend In large
measure upon science.
"Most fundamental of all, however"
he concluded. for all else rests upon
it, is an intelligent grasp by our peo-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15
snake erawIIna N snow.

Beaver Dam. Wis While hauling
wood near Lost lake. Ernest Dove %
Beaver Dam found a snake crawling
In the snow, and the only way 10 rol,-
vince local residents Of his find was
to take the snake home. which he did
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15
CTo BE CoSTINUEDD
Life and Art

@Td like 10 meet thar man. He
plays Monte CristO with such under
standing"
"T'u introduce you. but he's tight
wad. Won't spend q uiskel."-L0u.s-
vile Courier Journal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-15

I'VE think we believe In education"
concluded the statement. mo doubt
we do believe In education in way.
but we have not paid and We do not
pay much Tor IL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

Whtchill, Waterbury Record; Frank f.
Langley, Dean II. Perry and Alex. G.
Walker, Barre Tines W. II. Moore,
Woodstock Standards S. B. Heath,
Groton Times; Lynn Hays, Burlington
Charles s. Forbes, st. Adams; John Il.
A. Hussey, Boston; r. 7. Patten,
Skowhegan, Me-; Z. j. Tyler, Enos-
burg Standards; j. G. Norton, Windsor /;
L. A, Kelly, Montpelier; John 7. Cush-
ing, st. Adams Messenger; Frank w.
Garran, Northfield Henry Orser,
Mortified; Prof A. w. Peach, Norwich
university, Mortified; Athol r. Bell,
secretary, Barre Granite Manufactur-
ers' association, There were also sew
eral others in attendance at the ban
quet including many ladies.
A considerable part of the newspaper
people went out on the late train last
night, while others left this morning,
after having expressed satisfaction over
the success of the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

TO make your car a thing Of beauty
l. both a pleasure and a duty:
Plate glass windows in thc rear,
Always shining. always clear,
Curtains closing with the door,
The best of carpet on the floor,
slip covers 10 save the leather.
Top recovered 10 stand all weather,
All the little fxings, too.
Not a thing they cannot do
~ The Auto Top Shop.
800 North Main street. Barre. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

The Cnivcrsalist men win serve I
cafeteria supper in the church Thurs
day. March II. from , tu p. m. Ev
erybodv welcome adv.
Teas, two packages for 69c, Barre
Drug Co. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be whist party at East
Montpelier hall Tuesday evening,
March 10. Everybody invited. Coffee,
doughnuts and sugar on snow will be
served. --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
PRESS MEETING
BIG SUCCESS
Continued from first page)

country to normally; rather that the
return Is to be the result OF lonsfeifort
with everybody taking a part.
Congressman Greene spoke of thf
dangers which exist in the country and
which stand in the way of the progress
of the country; he mentioned the mil
lions and hundreds of millions of dol
lars being spent by propaganda OF vari'
ous sorts, much Of it nsidious; he al,
luded to the great unrest of the masses
Yet the speaker professed his entire
confidence that the country will prove
itself and emerge with renewed great
ness.
Other speakers of the evening were
John w. Gordon of Barre, whose sub
ject was, interviewing the Press Mr.
Gordon thought that the newspapers
could gain in usefu't by devoting
less attention to crir matters. Otto
r. Bennett of the ester Journal,
member of the legislature, told Of
progress of affairs in the legislature
and defended the press against the
charge of untruthfulness. r. l.. johnson
of the Randolph Herald and News, who
was presented in place of his father, l..
b. Johnson, who had to leave on the
l0:55 train, spoke most interestingly
on the mid winter meeting and Of the
progress of the association.
Those Attending.
Newspaper men and women attend
ing the meeting and banquet included;
w. B. Howe and John l.. Southwick Of
the Burlington Free Press; +. T. Howe,
Bennington Banner; L. B, Johnson and
r. l.. johnson, Randolph Herald and
News; Wallace Gilpin and Franz A.
Hunt, Barton Monitor and allied pa
pers; W II Wheeler, Vergcnnes Enter
prise; Otto r. Bennett, Manchester
Journal; L. +, Thayer, Morrisyille Mes
senger; L. IF Lewis, Morrisyille News
and Citizen; J. +. Appoh, Hardwick
Gazette; H. A. Smith, st. Johnsbury
CALIFORNIAN; II, G. Rice, Brattleboro Re
former D. p Rossiter, Middlebury
Register; Harrison S. Thayer, Burling
ton Clipper and allied papers; Miss
Lena Hamilton, st. Adams and legisla
tive correspondent; Mrs +, \. Whit
ncy, Mortified; +. l. Parsons, North
field News.
NJ NJ Wilson, Bristol Herald; H. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Cabaret jazz Has
Ruined Barefoot
Classic Dancing

Chicago. Mar. S-The high priest-
ess OF interpretive barefoot dancfng
has repudiated the cult she found
ed!
Shocked by followers of her own
school of gauze draDed terpsichores
Mrs. Jean Van Vlissingen is start
ing TO reform the interpreters OF
the emotion through the rhythm OF
Grecian poses The Invasion of the
cabaret by so-called Interpreters
who use the Grecian dance as q
pretext for scantiness of costume,
caused Mrs. Van Vlissingen to de-
eide she had started something that
ought TO be stopped.
1t was all right. she said, to dance
for health and for pleasures sake,
when she was training Isadora
Duncan and other girls in the SEE
clusion of her studio or their homes
but commercialism has "debauched
it,"
Years ago this art was modesto
ly done in innocent expression OF
the souls emotions" Mrs. Van
Vlissingen said yesterday.
But It has become an awful
menace. II finds me lamenting
over the wreckage of twenty-five
years of my wOrk--work that I
treasured as the contamination Of
the living ideal Of the beautiful In
dancing. Barelegged dancing Is a
menace to everybody. spiritually
and mentally.
But while / depiore the degra-
dation OF the art cannot surrendeg
my ideal of dancing as an express
sion OF JOY, OF natural exhilaration.
OF life Itself"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
rage Seven

T Meat: Hogs $11.00; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 20
4c; bulls 4c; spring lambs &c;
sheep yearlings 4c; ewes 1920;
veal, fancy dressed Ice.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 23c;
light hens 10000; heavy hens
24c; OLD roosters 10@12c: springs
over pounds. zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream
cry butter 50@51c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables; Oregon onions SIC
1.50 cwt: California onions SITS
cwt; beets $2.00 cwt; lettuce Inn
perial valley $3.50; turnips t1.50
cwt; carrots $1.OO@150 sack:
parsnips $500 cwt; cauliflower
s2.oO per dozen; potatoes $1.3S
cwt; California cabbage $3.50 cwt:
green peppers Csc; celery $1.25
dozen; spinach 1Oc pound; rhubard
10c.
Fruits: Oranges s3.25@5.50;
lemons $3.50@A50; bnanas 11hc
dates, pound. (bulk) 25c; Drom-
edary. dates 81 case; black figs ioc
white figs l2hc; California grape
fruit $4.0O; Florida grapefruit
$3.50; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 27c;
creamery butter 54@55c; country
butter 45c.
Portland. Or. Mar. 8. - Cattle
higher; receipts none: choice steers
$7.75@8.25; medium to choice
$7.00@7.75; fair to good s6.253
100; commonto fair $5.25@G.aE:
choice to cows and heifers $6.25@
100; medium to good $5.75 q 6.25:
fair to medium $5.25@5.75: COM
mon to fair $4.25 @5.25; Gamers
$2.o0@ 4.25; bulls $S.5O@5.0O;
Hogs steady; receipts 14s; prime
light $11.o0@11.50; smooth heavy
Sheep steady: receipts 1916: east
of mountains lambs $500 9.25:
valleys $6,50@7,5O; feeders Sc SO
@7.5O; Gull lambs $4.00@5.00.
ewes $3.50 @6,0O: heavy $500
Portland, Or, Mar. 8. Butter
weak, extra cubes 42@3Sc: parch-
ment wrapped print box lots 4Sc:
carton acc.
Butterfat: No. churning 45c
b Portland; undergrades 43c
Portland.
Wheat: Hard white $3.50; soft
white $1.47; northern spring $1.57;
white club $3.50; hard winter $1.37
I red Walla $1.35.
2S q 2sc; buying price 27@2Sc de-
livered; selling price candled 20c:
selects 32c.
Poultry: Hens light 2S@25e; old
roosters 12@15c; turkeys 4S@s2c;
geese nominal; ducks 3S942c.
Millstuffs: Millrun $31@32.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
REAL. ESTATE



102 acres, IS cultivated, is acres
timber. good buildings. Sh miles
from Dallas, on Falls City-Dallas
road, at school. well fenced. now
offered at the low figure of $11O
per acre with easy terms.
10 acres, l mile from Salem, on
best of road, house. barn, garage.
6 acres cultivated. balance timber;
reduced to $4250.
10 acres, cultivated, 3 timber
pasture. bearing prunes. room
house. barn, garage. good road;
only $4,000. II cash.
10 acres, bearing logans. nine
timber. the best of soil, close In;
$4,000, VI cash.
10 acres, timber. at shipping
station. Price $1,000, $500 cash.
5 room modern bungalow, COM
pletely furnished including silver
ware, dishes and bedding. paved
street, good location: $4,000 cash.
room bungalow. good as new,
built in features, large rooms. big
wood shed: only $3.50 cash.
room modern bungalow. fruit,
east front. corner lot. $1,000 cash.
SOCoLoFSKY
aA1 ctotn ct ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE
YOUR HOME rs HERE
100 PHOTOGRAPHS OF HOMES
FOR SALE

Those who postpone building
or buying in the hope of materially
lower prices are speculating in the
future misfortune of the nation"
Folks: the worst is overl Money
is becoming more available every
day.
No matter what happens, It will
not be long before Oregon Is the
leading state on the Pacific coast
And Salem is in the heart of the
best in the state.
You cannot lose in buying real
estate in Salem.
All the following are first class
buys in Salem homes;
$2500 A splendid home. with a
barn; nice garden spot; good
fruit. Eight roomy rooms
Lot 90x135. In Englewood.
$2700 Good room bungalow, cor
ner lot. Convenient to S. P
depot. Garage. Lot 60x70
Excellent value.
$4,000 A fine home for a large
family. Just off State St
Two large lots. Dandy fruit
Nine rooms. Terms.
$4,000 No better buy in Salem for
the money. Two story,
room home on N. Front
street. Good barn. Lot 60z
117h.
$3.50 An room bungalow. On
very good terms. A real sac
rifice. Could not be replaced
for less than $4,000. Gar
age. On Miller street. Hall
block off S. Commercial St
$3.50 See this one. 1t is wonder
for the money. On paved
street. Attractive room
bungalow. Newly painted
$4,000 Eight room bungalow. Large
rooms with splendid, large
closets. On Center ST. Very
conveniently located. Excel
lent terms. And real buy
$4500 Strictly modern 8 room
bungalow. Paved street
close in. Every modern cor
venience save fireplace. A
wonder of basement
Laundry trays, gas. etc.
s4S00 Six room bungalow. Nice
fireplace: cellar; no furn-
ace. Three bed rooms; ga
rage; large barn; splendid
fruit. Lot 100x150. On Fair
mount hill.
$500 Very close in 9 room home
Good corner lot on N. Com.
mercial street. Only blocks
to banks. All modern con,
veniences except furnace.
$1,000 A first rate apartment prop.
osition. Very close In. Elev'
en- airy rooms with closets
Almost completely furnish
ed. A wonder buy for the
money. See this. Good term!
$1,000 Eight rooms, strictly mod.
ern bungalow Except fur
nace.) Five fine lots. Splen.
did fruit. Garage. Brand
new building. A lovely home
Kitchen has all built in fea,
lures of latest type.
My SYSTEM OF home selling is the
famous Mcclure System" tha
sold over four million dollars
worth of residence property il
Portland in 1920.
CHAS. w. NIEMEYER
"Just Real Estate
215-216 Masonic Temple, Salem
Phones 1000, 1914. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
STOCKS-GRAIN
Wire Service

Quotations on Stocks and Grains
received every few minutes dur
ing the market. Let us keep you
advised on the market fluctuations.
Quick returns now possible. Act
i've market. Small margins. limited
liability,
Phone ALLEN BROS. Co. 207
118 BROKERS Gray bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

Soard for couple in a
y ana ne $40 per month each. l.
rie : a t2th, Phone 142. 19s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
REAL ESTATE
SAWYER & EMMETT

Choice 2 acre tract all in culti-
walton, new 4 room house, l mile
from car line on pavement. Price
$1,000, terms.
acre in cultivation, house and
barn, on pavement, room house,
horse and buggy. $1,000. terms.
so ACRES II miles south of Ma
rion, 10 acres Of new LAND j,tst
cleared, acres Ia stumps, ball
ance in timber and pasture. This
Is fine river bottom land and
when cleared worth $500 per
acre. To Ss,tle an esta;e Will sell
for 5000 f sold by ths lsth Of
March. See my agent. Mr.. Rob-
lnson, with A. Z. Peterson. 229
UT 'gon bldg. b58t
So much time and care is neces-
sary to personally inspect and
properly advertise all my farm
iistings, on which I specialize, that
L have decided to place all my city
listings in the hands of Mr.. Rob-
1nson who has had extended ex-
pee.ence in this line and whom I
am sure will consciantiously carry
out my pet idea of advertising prop
erty exactly as it is. 1t pays. Ask
me to see the following and de-
termine whether or not We state
facts:
1888 acres fenced aui cross fenc-
ed, two sets of bIildirgs Hero is
your chance to pick up a real bar
gain. $50 per acre, " cash.
80 acres. Is prunes, 5 apples,
nniVed family orchard. 25 acres
grain, good pasture ana and 80
acres fine timber. Good buildings.
$3.50 per acre.
60 acres of good land on main
road to Independence. Good house
barn and chicken house. 2 acres
of orchard, rest in cultivation.
Stock and machinery go. $4,000,
look it over.
40 acres of the finest land in
Marion county on good road. 8
acres prunes. strawberries, bal
ance cultivated. Don't miss seeing
this If you are looking for the
best. $500 per acre on good terms.
rs acres, 2 acres prunes, 2 acres
logans, a fine mixed family orch
garden and berries, balance in tim
Der and pasture. Good 4 room cot
tage, water piped to house and
barn. $4,000 on terms.
Is acres most modern and up to
date property on Pacific highway
all in fruit and berries. A rea
country home with big income. Lei
me tell you about ir.
10 acres with modern buildings,
land in high state Of cultivation,
some fine fruit. $4,000.
5 acres, 4 room house, barn and
chicken house. land all in cultiva-
tion and Al stuff. If you want to
buy land, see me. I'm the land
man that delivers the dirt that's
good.
ARTHUR e. PETERSEN
229 oregon bldg. Member of Ma
rion County Realty association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

6h acres fine soil. good room
house. family orcnard, good
barn, 1K miles from Salem on
good road. $4,000.
acres choice land, splendid for
home and fruit and berries, VI
miles out, good road. $500.
800 acres IL miles from good
town in Marion county, near rail-
road, school and post office, well
watered. SIS per acre.
s, 10, Is. 80. 40 acre tracts close
in at prices to suit. All the best of
soil and well located.
OREGON LAND co.
442 State street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

orhalmer wants posi-
l |S1llI address License care '0u5 So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

FOR SALE roo n house in god
condition, 'no1A'n iumhinS Srd
lights. paved street and cement
walks. Located It 1853 Center
street. Furniture goes with place
D,-;oo SqEnn eInOO will handle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS
80 acres choice river bottom
land near Salem, 6 acres logans.
Snap, $500, easy terms.
Nice 2h acre tract, good build
ings, berries and prunes. good road
close in. $2500.
7 room plastered house, fine
lots on car line. $1,000.
Good, nearly new 2-ton truck to
sell or exchange for Salem prop
erty.
Money to loan on good security.
Loans, investments, exchanges.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
011-10 GRAY bIdu -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSURANCE
3O5 STATE STREET

room bungalow, modern, base
ment. furnace, fireplace, station
airy tubs, built in features in kitch-
en-, and bath room, garage, large
lot, paved street. For short time
only at $500.
5 room house, 1910 N. goth St..
paved, bath, toilet, electric lights,
bungalow style, shade, lot 50x130.
dutch kitchen; place is In fine con-
Gition. II you wish a fine home
see this at only s275O, terms.
5 room new bungalow, plaster
ed, electric lights, city water,
cherry trees bearing, good lot.
Price $4,000, terms.
u 1 room house size 12x24, new;
city water, large lot. DO not pay
Rent when this can be had for on
II s225.
Il 4 room bungalow style and new.
plastered. toilet, bath, electric
lights. lot 50x135, Y block to
Street car. Price s250O. terms.
5 room house on paved street,
and walks. small basement. bath,
foilet. electric lights. lots Of fruit,
And a long list Of furniture goes
viii it for the small price Of only
s2550.
2;z acres Y miles east Of Sa-
lew close to school. place all in
cultivation. family orchard. and
2G0e strawberry plants. with 4
room house, barn, chicken house,
I horse, harness, single horse wa
gon feed cutter. "a White hens.
potatoes. hay. some furniture. etc.
Who Is the first 20 buy al only
sz60O. 1890 cash.
We have farms. at all sizes and
prices. See US n you are looking
FOR q good home.
L. A. HAYFORD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
an sla
RADCLFF & wARING

244 acres river bottom, ITO acres
in cultivation, 20 acres good tim
Der, IL acres peach orchard in fine
condition. s room house, barn
3Ox40. II mile to school and store,
~ miles from Salem. Price of this
fine farm Is only t165 per acre.
terms.
10 acres all in fruit. income last
year about $4,000, room house
and small barn. close in and near
the Pacific highway, $4,000. terms.
10 acres 1 Il miles from the city
limits. room bungalow, barn
and 8 large poultry houses; An
acres prunes, acres loganberries,
some Strawberries, blackberries,
gooseberries. cherries, apples. etc,
all bearing and in fine condition.
$500, easy terms,
7 acres close in on a good road,
acres in fruit and berries; mod
ern room bungalow with water
system, bath, toilet, basement and
furnace. polished hardwood floors
and built in features through out
the house. One of the best and
most complete suburban homes
near Salem. $4,000, terms.
We have many others, but our
space is too limited to describe
them all here. We would be pleas
ed to have you call at our office.
we may have lust what you want.
We also have houses In town and
vacant lots
RADCLIFFE & WARING
341 State St b61'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

$1,000. room plastered house, 4
lots, some fruit. barn; good place
for chickens. $400 down, $50 per
month.
$4,000, room cottage bungalow,
paved street. bath, toilet, sink,
pantry. wood shed, electric lights.
$1,000, balance SIS per month.
$4,000, new modern bungalow,
basement, near car line, school
and church. Is blocks from center
of town. $1,000, s25 per month.
$4750, fine home, $500 down,
balance $50 per month, paved
street, well located in S, Salem.
5000, special. room cottage, y
acre, barn and chicken houses.
$500 down.
We have many and 10 acre
tracts from $500 to $500. We al
so have some excellent buys in
fruit farms. Here is one, so acres,
so prunes, cherries, 8 logans,
fine bungalow on main highway.
$19, terms.
SEAMSTER Sc THOMSON
l391 " State st. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

WANTED-Man with family, boy
and girl, man and boy must be
teamsters, girl old enough to
train hops; steady job until fall.
Durbin & Cornoyer. over J. C.
Penney store, Liberty St. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
For Sale Houses

MODERN room bungalow, half
block from car line, fruit trees;
a good home. Phone 1947W.
a59
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

l--51PY tips. NJ. P. Adams
/, box IVA d60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

- ,6-carpenter work py
C. A. Brown,
n,,sh ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
New Idea for
Naming Monuments

Peterboro, N. H.. March g.
Erect monuments to the live ones
as well as the dead" says Albert
w. (C"Hi'D Noone, millionaire
mill owner.
"It is all right to honor our dead
statesmen by naming State roads
for them, but why not also do
honor to some OF us live ones who
have done something for the
State ?" declared New Hampshire's
son.
There Is talk I'm the Granite
State Of remaining the Merrimack
Valley road the Daniel Webster
Highway. and Noone Is not over
Jealous of paying more honors
to Webster"
Not that he underestimates the
niche the immortal oYator has
made in history for himse., but
"Hf' says il is about time to do
something for the living.
1T would be all right to name a
part OF the road TO Webster"
Noone said. but propose that
some others now doing great things
for New Hampshire might as well
be remembered"
That strip Of state road running
between Nashua and Keene-
about thirty-four miles-he would
change from South Side road 10
Albert Wellington Noone Boule-
ward"
'I'll put up s25.0OO to erect a
nice mOnuUlent or arch across the
road In honor Of myself" said the
mill owner. and I'll give 5000 to
maintain the monument
"Of course, tho State LeEisla-
ture would have TO authorize that
this be done. and then a state
commission would be appointed to
( see that work is done according to
I the wishes OF the legislature"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

T. IT, experienced saIesIsoy IA q !.
FED IDS Gale & Co. g0o-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
For Sale-Farms

'oSr now ! can sell you 80 acres
room house on a very good
.oad' close to school for si05O
y eash. Magee. room 29, corner
state and Commercial over Rn.
Sick's, ou
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE-Or trade for cl'y
nronertv. rs acres Of good tim
Der land about miles rom 81 -
lem. by owner. Box 81 Oapt-a,
Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08

try = The hour, chamber
n or oIhei h60