davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Magnesen lost 2 and 3, sec, M,
e $500
Marie Btter Hamilton to co
Williams (agreement) WV sW,
sec, 33-7-2 w
Thos. A. Tompkins to b.
Tompkins all NV v Of Sc \ I'd
14-9-1 e containing 40 acres ay
6h acres $40
Oscar Beardsley to Effie Nj
gan part block 2 Roberts add, q
lem $40
Henrietta Voigt to John J0ha
son lots 8 and 4 block 5 Enga
wood add. Salem $500
Stayton Realty Holding Co 70 !
C. Powers S " SW Y block y
North Salem $4,000
F. w. Settlemier to Thos Sa'
ct al all that part Of building ahse
first story of brick structure s's
ated upon lot 4 block : WoOdSu''
$4,000 \. !,
C. B. Hougham to city Of MI y
gel (agreement) a right Of way 4
sewer across 24O acres IN VI
$802.25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Woman Collapsed
Right On Street

For eight years suffered
from disordered stomach and
didn't know what it was to en-
joy a hearty meal, but my diges-
tion is perfect now," said Mrs.
Hugh Mendenhall. of the Tourist
hotel, Portland, Or.
81 frequently had such awful
attacks of indigestion l thought 1
couldn't live through them, and 1
was so weak that twice on my
way to the corner store l collaps-
ed and had to be carried home by
my husband.
81 only weighed ninety pounds
when l began taking Tanlac, and
now l weigh a hundred and twen-
ty pounds and I feel better and
stronger than ever in my life. 1
am in such splendid health l can
hardly realize am the same
Eerson. In my opinion Tanlac has
no equal"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
F. Tyler. druggist, and by leading
druggists everywhere. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Pleased and
Doctors Marvel
AT Results
Investigations at One
of Our Great Medical
Colleges, Prove the
Efficiency of a Won
derful New Tonic
Food

The public health departments,
health clinics and the great world
war have made startling disclos-
ures of statistics proving that
large percentage of children as
well as adults who are under
weight, run down, anaemic-no
strength, no vitality-are simply
under nourished; or in other
words, suffer from malnutrition.
OF course they get enough food
but it lacks the vitamines neces-
sary to sustain life.
Therefore DR.. Phillip B. Hawk
professor of physiological chemis-
try at Jefferson Medical college,
Philadelphia, Pa, was employed
by a well known firm. of Boston
chemists to perfect a Vitamine
Tonic Food, known as susie,
which contains in concentrated
form the needed Vitamines of
Rice, Eggs, Milk, Yeast, Beef and
Iron, which are lacking in our
daily diet, because of scientific
milling or over cooking of food.
DR.. Hawk made most rigid tests
with SUSTo as to its efficacy as
vitamine health building Tonic
Food. The results were marvellous.
His report shows that under
weight children as well as adults
increased their weight to normal
and strength. energy, and health
replaced weakness and run down,
debilftated, anaemic conditions.
Our local druggist. Perry's drug
store, have been fortunate enough
to secure the retail selling agen-
cy for SUSTO, this remarkable
tonic food, for Salem and this is
really the first opportunity offer
ed to the people OF Salem who
need strength and vitality. are
under weight. run down, anaemic,
who have under nourished chill.
dren or feeble old people, to call
at Perry's drug store and get /
strength and body
builder that has proved by the
expert of one of our
greatest medical colleges, after I
the severest tests extending over
many months. Anyone who will
try SUST0 for month at a cost
OF 10c a day-and does not feel
better in every way-they, will
return their money tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Star Land Co. to A. w. Kephart
IL acres In 9-10-2 $l1
John Myers to w. Ray acres in
9-3 w $3.50
Bank of Woodburn to q. v. Fer
guson land in University add. Sa-
lem $1,000
Uriah Whitney to @. B. Mielke
land in Stayton 81
A. A. Klinger to Jacob Mauss.
land In sec. 1861 w 81
A. A. Klinger to Jacob Diehl land
in Mt. Angel 81
Effie l., McCurdy to G. w. Rodg
ers part block 61 North Salem $40
L. H, Wenger to Henry Wenger
lot 0, block 6, Richmond add. Sa-
lem $40
Reuben P. Boise ct al to Daniel
c. Schirman lot II, block 7, Boise'a
I'd add. Salem $40
Henry w. Meyers ct al to Salem
lodge No. 338 Benevolent g. Pro-
tective Order of Elks. part lot 8,
block %, Salem 81
F. r. Stark to r. Butte, acre
in 8. Sanford cl. S7-6-2 w 81
G. ID. Hartman to Earl Hartman
p u lot 4. block 8, Browns add.
Silverton $40
z. Bohannon to G. II. Speaker
all lots 1 and 2. block 8, subdivis-
ion of blocks 8 to Mob HiIl an
mex to Salem 81
Ross e. Moores ct al to Salem
lodge No. 336 Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, lot s, block
22, Salem 81
A. Coolidge & Co. to M. A. Dick
erson lot Z, block 2, Park Side
add. Silverton $750S
VIM. W. Dyer to w. H. Gilmour
land In John Wells ci. 56-9-2 w 81
G. Il. Gates to John X. SAlstad
$3.50 acres in j. G. harrison cI.
5S-4-1 w $4,000
Francis Feller to A. H. Railing
4.2e acres in VIM. whitney ci.
4S-4-1 w s315
w. H. Wilson and Louie M.
wilson. by sheriff, to Marie Kaup
Salem $1492.35
Albert Bhlen and wife to Vera
T. Cutsforth lot Q. block / Snyders
add. Aurora $40
Vera P, Cutsforth to Louine
Ehlen lot 6. block 1, Snyders add.
Aurora $40
A. A. Klinger ct ux to B. L.
Schmidt ct ux lots 3 4 6 8, block
z, Holzgangs add. Mt. Angel 81
Susanna Waters to Fred Wat
ters lot s. block 5, Whitneys add,
Stayton $40
Susanna Waters to Albert Wat
ters, lot 8. block S, Whitneys add.
Stayton $40
Anna Wilkins and w. S., hus-
band, to Mary E. Ferry lots and
., Cochrans add. Woodburn s14OO |
Hugh Magee to L. w, Magee ct |
ux lots and Waldo Hills f F.
No. 1 $40
VIM. Wellman tt ux. to w. r.
and Leo J. Wellman 100 acres in
sec. 21-6-1 e 81
ABBOTT OF st. Benedicts Abbey to
FORREST Sauvain 1926 acres and
40 acres in Gibson cl. 81 w 81
Fred Wright to Helen Jones
land In F. Jones cl. 3s-4-1 W and
Z. Hubbard cl. 70-4-1 w $40
James M. Wadsworth to Retta
Wadsworth land in r. McFeren al.
So-S-3 q and Geo. Scott cl. sec.
30-9-3 e $40 s1'
c: Grasley to Leonard Grasly. /
undivided u in 1895 acres in
Feter Belleque cl. 71-4-2 w s10l
+. Fl. Fitzgerald ct al to lI n
Hershberger land in Thos. Fitz-
gerald cl. 54-4-1 w 81
o; M. Anonby to J. r. Nielsen
$40 e'-o-A
=, T. Wood to A. M. Lull lots 10
ana r. block 1, Burlington add.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Grace c. Nicholson ct al to j.
o. Stevenson lots ~ Is and IA.
block IL Englewood add. Salem
$2750
Minnie Graham to Edward Beld-
er lot Vitae Springs Orchard
tract containing 11.65 acres $40
e. b. Smith to Minnie Graham,
same $$323.67
Jorgen Nielsen to o, M. Anonby
lot Whitney acres $40
Martin Horst to city of Mt. An
gel right of way across 10 acres
In sec. 9-5-1 w $400
Peter Freres y c. q. Taylor
land in Stayton 10
Mary l.. Smith to A. o. Norgard
1887 acres in 6-1 w s312O.75
w. II. Hart to G. w. Emmett
lot in Salem $2800
w. H. Lake ct al to Delbert
Harrington 6 acres in sec. 7-9-1 w
$3.50
w. G. Winslow ct al to Geo. r.
Ledford 10 acres in saw 81
John G. Fitch to Geo. r. Ledford
same $50
Robert Struthers to Erick A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
By Jack Veiock.

New York, Dec. ia lot Of
people, including the genial Willie
Hoppe himself, got quite shock
Of surprise when Younk Jake
Schaefer annexed the worlds 1872
balkline billiard championship by
] trimming Willie in the recent title
tourney at Chicago.
Young Mister Schaefer has been
a contender for a number Of years
and folks on the sidelines noticed
that he was getting better all the
while, but only the close follow
ers of the cue game figured in ad-
vance of the recent tourney that
Jake Jr., has as good as an even
chance of topping the billiard
crown from Hoppe g brow. There
was reason for thds. 1t was be-
cause, in many a tourney, Young
Jake showed an inclination to be-
come temperamental when the
ivories refused to roll for him.
He always seemed to lack. and
really does lack, the coolness Of
Hoppe and his habit of getting hot
around the collar when he failed
to get the breaks" held him back
quite a while. s.r
Within the last eight or ten
months, however, Younk Jake
settled down. He made up his
mind that ii he was ever going to
emulate his great father, the late
Wizard Schaefer, he would
have control of his temper. So he
took his temperament in hand,
practiced for many hours a day
over stretch of months and went
into training for his big effort
at Chicago which resulted in his
winning the title.
During the last two years or sol
students of billiards have recog-
nized Young Schaefer as player
with the making OF great star
and a future champion. His rise
has been rapid. 1t has really been
sensational, for as lately as 1919
none who saw him play would |
have ventured to predict that he
would be the werld S champion to-
day. This was because, as we
have mentioned, his playing was
indifferent.
Schaefer started his real cam
paign for the title by abandoning
"red ball' and devoting his time
to balkline. He in
herited great natural ability from
his father and when he applied
it began to crop out. Those
who have watched him recently
say there is scarcely flew to be
found in his work on the green
cloth. He does everything we'll
Perhaps his greatest asset is his
ability to make draw shots, which,
the foundation upon which sue
as Willie Hoppe has often said, is
,essful balkline play must be built.
The precision he uses in making
his shots, his fine judgment of
speed. his stroking and his ability
to nurse the ivories stamp him as
. real champion. The knack of
the balls and holding
them was the outstanding fault of
schaefer's play in the last tourney
held in New York. He has over
come this fault and once he got
away to a start on Hoppe in the
recent Chicago tourney there was
40 stopping him. II
The confidence that comes with
the title will be a great
lsset to Schaefer. In fact, it will
make a better player of him. II |
he takes the proper care Of him !
Ielf he may be champion for a I
ong while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

your grandfather can say that he
was right and I was wrong.
II am worried. I feel that l
had not done right by your mother
by letting you go away out there.
Il crept away from the house
last night and went to the little
movie show down in the town and,
uear' l was so shocked. One of
the pictures was supposed to be a
comedy and most of the audience
were laughing at the antics of the
comedian as he chased a bevy of
almost naked young women along
beach. Why, Virgie, have new
er even looked upon myself with
so little clothing. 1 studied the
film in terror, for 1t came to me
that possibly, by some horrible
chance, | might some day be look
Ing upon a scene like this and find
your face.
oh, don't do it, virgie, don i
40 IL! Modesty is the crown of
womanhood. Remember that. nv
dear, No fame, no success in any
art In any profession is worth its
loss In payment.
II am not sleeping yery we'll
my dear. these nights, for am
AFRAID have mace a mistake in
letting you go.
Write me everything you do,
oear' and don't forget that each
night, in my prayers, your name
ascends to the Throne of Grace.
virginia, the mere fact that
you are living is all the joy have
in the world.
Your loving Aunt. -
= 5. l am waiting inpatient
iy for your first letter. have
had nothing but your wire Won
know. Perhaps fetter will come
tomorrow. "
l determined to telegraph her
Poor Aunt Virginia! knew that
while had done nothing since |
had been out here that was wrong
could not tell her anything of
the experience that 1 had Just had
with Herb and Ria. She would be
horror-stricken.
l looked back upon the girl ri
was when left my little home
town that night and compared her
with the girl | was today. | de-
cided that If one could see them
both, one would think them stran-
gers. My whole outlook upon life
had changed. had lost forever
that innocence which after AMI
means lack of knowledge and
nothing more.
l knew that 1 could not tell
Aunt Virginia this. | knew that
she would not Understand. even
though | told her that in my own
mind | felt l had become a stron-
ger, better woman than / was be-
fore | knew any of the pitfalls and
temptations of life. And 1 de-
Voutly expected that should
come through others that l knew
we're yawning before me as well as
Ria had come through those that
lad tried to engulf her.
Tomorrow - Bddie Monforth s
letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Stricterl' Ban
on opium Is
Need, Clr:-~,
By Margery Rex.

active, high-strung young Ameri
can. running his affairs at tol
speed Of efficiency, there is tn
danger of letting drugs offer |
test," the temptation to try I
little suspended animation
rather than a normal vacation, ol
to substitute false stimulus fol
real vigor.
And then there are the wreteheG
addicts stepped In the hopes ant
despairs and deceiving yapors thai
curl up from the poppies Of ths
east.
For here in our United States Ii
reproduced that which was the
China Of fifteen years ago.
Here In our midst is the China
that was the world IS greatest opi-
um consumer, Here is the China
which uses sixteen times more mar
cotic drugs than any other civil
ized country today.
Is 1t SO strange. then, that ad-
diets who take cures to rid them
of this raging fever and desire
sink back into the vast swamp of
narcotic fumes which Is all about
us?
These facts are offered by DR..
Royal S. Copeland. health commits
sioner Of New York city, who ad-
vocates national legislation to
eradicate an evil more deadly than
the whiskey habit lately made diff
ficult If not impossible by consti-
tutional amendment.
Use Is Increasing Rapidly.
The use of opium is increasing.
says DIR. Copeland.
"Five hundred and sixty-four
thousand pounds of crude opium
were imported into the United
States In 1918. The year after
that we imported $4,000 pounds,
Statistics show that would mean
so grains for every man, woman
and child In the country.
GAS regards opium using, we
are using the same amount China
did fifteen years ago when she was
the chief opium consumer of the
world. The United States now has
that doubtful distinction.
1--WE got very much excited over
the whiskey habit. We have
amended the constitution as
measure against 1t, But without
entering into any discussion Of
prohibition, I want to say that,
to my mind, the opium evil is in
finitely more harmful than the
whiskey habit ever was.
when drinker is deprived of
his whiskey he becomes limp
dishrag. He suffers as an individ-
ual.
"But when the opium user
comes out from the influence of
this drug, which is sedative and
holds the nervous system and the
organs of the body In check, he is
excited and greatly stimulated.
" NOW, while any normal man
may want to kill his mother-in-
law--yes, I've got one and she
doesn It mind these remarks of
opium user without his
fumes will kill any one. Society
at large will suffer from him.
If the United States and Can
ada would join in identical pro-
cedure In regulating the opium
traffic we would have no further
worry than to watch the smug-
Cling in from foreign parts, and
you can be sure that DR.. Carleton
Simon will attend to that very
thoroughly.
The problem must be dealt
with nationally and in conjunc-
tion with Canada-unless we do |
that we might as we'll throw up
our hands and quit.
"The way to cure the habit is
to have no drugs available. If
there is no opium there can be
no habit. Until then we cannot
wipe out the habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Watched "skirt' RECOVERING

Wooster, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Mike
Levovitz, junk dealer. was watch
ing girl who wore a short skirt,
The horse he was driving nearly
collided with an auto. When
Mike yanked on the lines q runa-
way resulted. One wheel passed
over Mikes neck. He is recover
ing nicely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
s. @StQ!|L|,!!E9}'|kE|!I ! ~! d! }'|I II
.%z &. z.u,.. 0ldah - ' ntlSne cjbsona sszseess
Aunt Virginia 8 Letter.

Aunt Virginia . Letter.
The little bride gave me a smile
and happy glance as she passed
and l knew that she remembered
me as did her,
MI turned to tell Gloria about 1t
and found that she nad ghne and
SO took my two letters from my
pocket and, walking away from
the crowd, l opened Aunt Virgin
las first and read
your grandfather nearly had
apoplexy when he found that you
had gone. l think he intended, at
first, to send me after you and tell
me never to come back, but he
thought better of 1t.
81 imagine that he remembered
in time that he finds me quite use
full around the house-in fact, al
most necessary to his personal
comfort.
Poor Aunt Virginia." sighed
as read between the lines Of her
restrained phrasing, her bitter ar
raignment of her father. "Just as
soon as l can. | am going to get
her away from that old man and
give her little good time before
she dies good angel prompted
me to think.
'of course he told me-" l read
further that must never
mention you again and tnat he
had expected nothing else from
you but this: that you would go
that broad way that leads to per-
dition, but he did not expect that
you would do 1t In the spectacular
fashion which would call such dis
grace upon the name of the fam
lily. He told me to tell the neigh
bors that your father had sent for
you, and that you had gone to-
England. Then he insisted that L
should give him your address that
he might warn you not to use the
name of Virginia Fairfax In your
life Of shame.
Then Virginia, for the first
time in my life took my courage
In my hands and facing your
grandfather l told him that he was
to blame for the whole thing and
that the cause of your leaving in
the way you did reached back
much further than your birth. 1t
reached way back to the time
when he would not allow your
mother or myself to have any of
the innocent joys that come to
young girls; that he had always
been selfish, Incorporating and
stubbornly brutal in his demands.
For a moment thought that !
had killed him. He was so angry
he could not speak nor stand. He
eank back into his chair with a
thud and closed his eyes. Then,
lifting his cane. ne sAid:'Go. gol
before strike you. That | should
live to see the day when a daugh-
ter OF mine should talk this way.
81 will go into my room. faith
sr, but warn you that | will not
;ome again into your presence un-
Il you have apologized for your
vords to me.
That was three days ago. Vir-
iaia. and l have heard him swear
ng and cursing in the dining
pom at each meal as his food did !
OF suit him but as yet he has held
It and so have I.
"oh. my dear child, I wish l
eew what you are doing You
make me proud Of you. You a
..-f MT do ANYTHING whereby d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Bear and Moose Plentiful.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 19.-Bear
and moose are plentiful in Canada
this year, according to Commits
sioner j. G. Rattray, game custod-
ian for the government. Owing to
the severe winter last year there is
no open season this year in elk.
Bears are greatly increasing in
number, in fact numerous reports
have been received of country
children being alarmed at the
sight of the bruins.
Jet is the blacklist substance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Milk Prices Reduced.

Steubenville. Dec. 1s.-Loeal
milk dealers have followed the
lead of Pittsburgh dealers and
have cut the price of milk to Is
cents a quart, reduction of l
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The Pelican Box factory at
Klamath Falls will begin opera
tions January 21 and expects TO
run all winter. employing so men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

England, with a population of
45.000.000, possesses a standing
army of 625.0OO men and 6.216,-
600 in the reserves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-15
AUTOS COLLIDE
NEAR BREWERY HILL

James TOsaw, a farmer residing
several miles north of Utica, who was
driving a REQ touring car, and several
young men occupying a large black
touring car the make of which was
unknown, figured in an accident last
evening about 1870 o'clock west of
Ottawa on the Brewery Hill road when
their machines collided. Today par
ticulars regarding the cause of the
accident could not be obtained
As far as can be learned the un-
were from I.add, Ill.,, and were on
their way to their homes in that city
after spending the evening in Ottawa.
According to reports one Of the young
men from Ladd was badly injured
about the face from flying glass.
Mr.. Tosaw, however, escaped with
out being injured. His machine is
reported as being demolished. while
the other car is said also to have
suffered minor damages.
Sheriff c. S. Ayers stated this after
noon that he was summoned to the
scene of the accident by Mr.. Tosaw
shortly after it had happened. He
added that the car from Ladd was a
Cleveland and that it was occupied by
five men from that city. They alleged
that Tosaw was intoxicated and that
he hogged the entire road TOsaw
stated that the men in the Cleveland
car hogged the road. No arrests were
made by the sheriff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-15
APPEALS FOR SPECIAL
INVESTIGATORS ON
SHERIFF'S SQUAD
WAR IS DECLARED
PROSECUTOR DETERMINED TO
STAMP OUT HooTcH JOINTS
AND BooTLEGGlNG, BUT SAYS
HE NEEDS HELP FROM
COUNTY.

The board of supervisors at their
meeting this morning were called
sales Of liquors in La Sale county
soft drink parlors The proposition
was put to the supervisors in such %
manner that little is left for them to
do but comply or else stand before
their constituents as being opposed
to the national prohibition amend
ment, and unwilling to compel sub.
mission of the state and nation.
The urgent need of some drastic
step being taken to Curtail violation
of the dry measure was wildly pOr-
trayed to the sOlOns by States AttOr
ney Harry f. Kelly in an appeal for
special investigators to aid him, and
Sheriff Ayers, in Transforming La
Sale county from an oasis of joy TO
hotch hounds, into an arid desert
where no anti-Nolstead beverages
may be found.
The appeal made by states Attor'
ney Kelly followed recent disclosures
that many places in certain sections
OF the county, not excluding Ottawa.
we're in open defiance OF the prohibi-
ton act .Cogn.Zant of a condition he
was powerles1, under present cOndi-
tions to curtail tho prosecutor APP
peared In person at the board meeting
and asked that Investigators be given
to Sheriff Ayers, whose duty 1t will be
to smell out the iufractOrs, g2ther evil
dence for use in criminal cases. and
help see that the offenders are
brought to the bar Of justice.
Funds are necessary Mr.. Kelly SAID,
to employ extra deputies and the So
Ions will have to furnish whatever
amounts are required to pay the sala.
ries of these men.
cat the present time he said, the
sheriff is unable to gather any evi.
dcnce against the saloons because he
cannot go into suspected place, where
he is known, and buy liquor. We need
men who are strangers to the law
breaking saloon clement in order to
get the goods on them and insure the
success OF our trials in court"
He terminated his address with a
request that certain sum be appr0
priated and placed at the disposal OF
the sheriff for this purpose. The
matter was referred to the tinanc"
committee, with instructions that theJ
report back at this meeting Of the
board