davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

lS ROOM apt house close in, part
ly furnished, good paying house,
to trade for room house. or
sell on easy terms. Priced cheap.
Barber & Pearson, 200 Gray
bldg. a*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

woman of middle
age, light nursing or light house
work between 3 a. m. ana 8 D.
m. Phone 1861, room 5. h49
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
For Sale-Houses

On ola,d Sails room modern bun
salow' fireplace, cement base
sment, speac, built in features. Price
room modern bungalow. fur
nace, n, fireplace, built in features
corner lot. Price $4,000
= room cottage, large lot, bear
ing fruit, modern conveniencas
Frice s210O. Mrs. Winnie petty.
Iohh' 275 State st. phone SIS.
ad6E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

S ROOM bungalow, fireplace, wood
shed, east front, lot 5Ox12O. So,
100, 500 down balance $40 per
month.
Z room modern bungalow, three
years old. full basement, paved
street. furnace, S. Salem. $500
down. balance $50 per month.
New 6 room bungalow S. Salem,
$3250, $1,000 down.
10 acres. 81 miles out. acres
new logans, good location; will
take city property. Seamster &
Thomson, 331 Y State st. a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR RENT - Furnished house
keeping rooms, well heated. 645
Ferry St, Baker apis. 141~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

SOME FARM BUY-60 acres on
main highway leading to Inde-
pendence. Is acres of clover, 8
acres of good orchard and ber-
ries. acres of good oak timber,
balance plow land. Good room
house, large barn, water to
house, large barn, other
good buildings. milk cows, l
heifer. 8 horses, sow and five
pigs, and machinery go and you
can move right in. Some buy.
$4,000. Arthur f. Petersen, 229
Oregon bldg. bass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR RENT-Close in light house
keeping rooms, furnishedi no
children. Phone Aim. 141
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

IF looking for a bargain in small
tract inside city limits, investi-
gate this, two acres, two dwell
ings. large chicken house, 22x50
feet, city water, close to car line
and school. viii sell at an "un-
heard Of price for cash. Box 20
Capital Journal. NAG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE room house. Price
$3.50. 5000 cash, balance like
rent. VIM. w. Powell, 341 North
COm'l phone 666. a46*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
SEVERAL GOOD FARMS

SEVERAL GOOD FARMS
One q 100 acre highly improv-
ed and in crop at $3.50. near rail-
road and town.
Another 43 acre, good build
ings, 25 cultivated at $4,000, easy
terms.
A 28 acre on paved highway
$3.50 and a "a acre at $3.50. All
good places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

HIGH CLASS BUNGALOW-Five
room and sleeping porch, IL
blocks from business district, 70
block from car and blocks
from school. All built in features,
large basement and attic that
would make more rooms. Of
fered for quick sale at $475O.
Terms on part. o. X. De Witt,
210 Oregon bldg. a48#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
FOR RENT

DRY 4 # and 16 inch wood. Phone
1678W, ee36J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

iuIi basement, furnace
ngn pressure water system,
buildings first class. In
nom property over $4,000
'ar' II you want something
.SS come in. Arthur z. Peter
|s:s Oregon bldg. bass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
FRUIT TRACT BARGAINS
81 ACRE TRACT

II AOItE I1t<AOL
10 acres of 10 year old Italian
prunes IN excellent condition, 3
acres full bearing logans, n acres
cherries and family orchard, acre
excellent strawberries: balance is
new land and is to be put in fruit
and berries. Good room house,
fine new barn, chicken house, etc;
all buildings well painted. No mud
on this farm. This is a bargain at
$11, 900. About halt cash. or will
accept good Salem residence to
$4,000 as first payment. VIII take
well secured paper as first pay
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

WOOD for sale, No. / second
growth fir wood, a #. or sawed,
old fir 16-inch, mixed hard wood,
oak and ash. Empey Trans. and
Fuel Co.. 254 S. Liberty st. Phone
9gS. ee47
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

uleS Toilet articles and
lns supreme Blend coffee.
MeTimmonds. 1886 State
Elly. Phone 432M. 46
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22


10 acres of bearing Italian
prunes. 8 and 10 years old, rock
road, miles out. Price $4,000.
5 acres. 4 acres logans, acre
Strawberries. Price $500.
Well improved rs acre tract
on good road, all cultivated. good
bungalow, barn, acres of logans,
25s acres of prunes. Price $500.
Well improved 81 acre farm on
paved road, good bungalow, barn,
some timber. Price $295 per acre,
" cash.
200 acre farm, u cultivated, bal
ance good timber and pasture,
buildings, running water and
springs, good road. Price 500 per
acre.
5 room bungalow located at 610
S. 18th street. Price $500.
room house and large lot,
bearing fruit, paved street. Price
$500.
room bungalow, bath, toilet,
lights, some furniture, Price $1,000
Z room modern bungalow, large
lot, garage, paved street. Price
$6SOO.
Good room modern home close
to state house. Price $4,000.
4 room cottage, large lot, gar
age. Price $1,000. Terms.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. H. GRABENHoRST & co.
275 State street. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

acknowledgements stenogra-
pher at Peoples Cash store. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

WANTED--To rent by March l,
furnished house. Phone 1900.
i1S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
For Sale--HOuses

A GOOD BUY-The owner of a
nice home is moving away and
will sell s rooms plastered, mod
ern. good paved street, l block
to car. This is a home you will
like and is a bargain at $450O,
Y cash. See Thomason at 331 Y
State street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

M HOME have anoth-
a. a. country home for some
All IN fruit and berries, on
y highway 3 miles from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-For your lb inch Old
pitchy fir phone 1927. ee46
FOR SALE-For your 16 inch old
pitchy fir, phone 1898. ee46
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

8 acres with fine improvements
in the edge of city OF 5000 pop
ulation. Beaverdam soil, free wa
ter for irrigation, fine berry prop
osition, room house, fruit house,
2 good barns, good family orchard,
woven wire fence. viii take in Sa-
lem house up to $4,000 in exchange
PUTNAM & M'LAREN
Room 81 over Peoples cash store
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-16 inch and A foot
second growth and 4 fl. oak.
Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells.
3O5 s. Church, phone 1912. eeE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

FOR SALE-16-in and ft. mill
wood in any quantity. Prompt
delivery. G. II. Tracy Wood Co.
Phone 500. ee46
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
REAL ESTATE

10 acres, 2 " miles from Salem,
good room house, woven wire
fence, family orchard, 1870 trees,
some berries. Price $4,000.
II acres " mile from Chemawa,
good room house, barn and
chicken house. COW and chickens
and all tools go with the place.
Price $500.
17h acres. miles from Salem,
10 acres young prunes. Price $4,000
$500 cash.
3S7 acres, miles from Amity,
100 acres of clover, 200 acres more
in cultivation and partly in crop.
s room modern house, also room
house, barn 40 ft. by 60 it., with
cement basement, 40 TT. by Az it..
all electric lighted. Price $4,000,
$4,000 cash, balance percent.
500 acres, miles from Browns
vile, $12,500.
725 acres, 8 miles from Browns
vile, good improvements, a first
class stock ranch. Price $4,000
with good terms.
We have a large list of farm and
city property. If you are in the
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
4067 Oregon bldg, Salem, Or. NJ
room house complete in every
detail, in No. 1 condition, attract
i've grounds, $500.
A bungalow, gas range and wa
ter heater, linoleum left on floor.
$500.
room furnished house, lots,
$4,000.
z room furnished mouse. gar
age, sleeping porch, 2 large lots.
$4,000.
room furnished house on paw
ed street. and modern. $25OO
room furnished house, large
porch at $4,000.
room house on corner lot $500
GERTRUDE j. M. PAGE
492 N. Cottage, phone 1886. n@
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

But they didn't get away with that. The inlet was as far as the pusher would go.-Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
H. |. bRhDF HELD
 CONNECTS
 YELLOW CAR CO.

CHICAGO, July 2.-(SpeciaD-An nouncement of the appointment Of H. c. Bradfield of Detroit as director of sales and advertising for the Yel- low Cab Manufacturing company of this city is made by that company. Mir. Bradfield, who has been president and general manager of the Brad field company, Detroit. has discon- tinued his Detroit business and is now with the Yellow Cab Manufac- turing company.
 The Yellow Cab Manufacturing company in addition to being the largest manufacturers of Naxicabs also manufacture Yellow Cab trucks in the three quarter and one and one quarter ton capacities and a six cylinder high grade motor car-the Ambassador. The company is on a capacity schedule for their plant at the present time with no unbalanced inventory or unsold finished stock.
 It was rumored as far back as No vember that efforts were made by the Chicago company to secure the serv- ices of Bradfield. It has now been determined that he has been holding both positions since February Is, as there were matters in connection with the Bradfield company that could not be cleaned up quickly. Henceforth, however, MT Bradfield will devote his time exclusively to the sales and advertising of products manufactured by the Yellow Cab Manufacturing company. Associated with MT. Brad field as sales manager of the taxicah division of the company is J. B. Dub who was formerly associated with MT. Bradfield with the old Premier Motor Car company of Indianapolis. Many local automobile men will remember MT. Bradfield, who was in Phoenix about one year ago, repre- senting the Pierce Arrow line of au- tomobiles. MT. Bradfield was much impressed as result of his visit here, with the general character oi the various automobile establish ments and dealers, as we'll as witf the healthy state of the business.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
MAXWELL KNOCKS
 OFF NIFTY TIME
 PORTLAND FRISCO

The Maxwell stepped into the lime light this week by smashing the for mer automobile record between Port land and Oakland and establishing a new mark of 2s hours and 45 min utes, elapsed time. for the distance of SOP miles, according to F. D. Roper. local Maxwell distributor.
 In spite of the averags speed Of better than 33 miles an hour. only two quarts of oil wafs used on the trip and an economy mark of 26 miles to the gallon of gasoline was achieved.
 To c. W. Niemeyer, realtor CT Salem. Ore, and his personally owned Maxwell goes the honor of setting the new record mark. A R. Duncan. also of Salem, acted as observer on the trip, and times were officially checked by Portland newspaper men and Western Union officials.
 Niemeyer declared that he was tempted into the test as the result of an argument with several of his friends regarding the performance ability of the Maxwell.
 "I had to go to San Francisco on business. so I thought I would r1ske expenses by collecting from several or these friends who were so sure that the Maxwell could not make the trip in record time." said NIemeyer. "Wagers were made and in order to have no argument about the question. we all decided to make the event of ficial, just like regular record sf- fair. The Maxwell organization has had nothing to do with either ar engagements or the rua. tur cams in just to assure them of the wonderful performing ability of their car"
 According to Niemeyep's story O. the trip the new record Is more of a tribute to the reliability power and sturdiness o< the Maxwell than to reckless driving or careless speed Any motorist, behind the wheel of a Maxwell could make the same rec ord that I did" said Niemeyer, ii he wished to drive right through. Al | no time did we travel at reckless speed. Our purpose was always tt stay within the law. am not ( professional driver and could not af. ford to take chances that are ineyit- able when one is out to break al | speed laws to get q mark.
 ''The time that we made is due cn tirely to the dependable hour after hour performance o. the surrey Max well motor. A good. consistent spec, maintained hour after hour brough the new record home. Cnfailing ie pendability of the m o.o- and the fac that we crossed over all mounfai, grades in the hiyn gear combined t make the speed marx possible"
 The car used in the test is a Max we'll touring car of the lates, mode
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Nush Announces Blg
 Cut On AII Models

at this time convinced those who read the statement that the Nash Motors company was doing the commendabIe thing.
 You see our prices during the four years prior to last October had risen only 21 per cent and the average price increase for all cars was 76 per cent.
 Mash prices, were not inflated. be- cause in addition to holding our price | increase during this time to 31 per cent we found ways and means of | building the cars even better. We are never content to stand still up here and we are constantly work | ing to develop further improvement and refinements for Nash cars. And we committed ourselves pub- | licly to continue to pursue our policy of steadily building a better value and holding to our prices until a re-
 duction could be affected through new economies in production which we were even then originating. The latest labor and time saving devices were secured and every en- ergy was bent toward accomplishing these economies as rapidly as pos sible.
 Now we come forward with these reduced prices and at the same time
 offer an even more valuable car.
 We have kept our word and wt have also worked out the price re- duction matter in a manner that give:
 the greatest possible benefit to oul buyers"
 | The reduction in price of the Nasf was received with great enthusiasm
 by the Phoenix Nash organization
 Manager McAleer stated yesterda, that the reduction places the price virtually where it was three year.
 ago when his concern took the dis | tribution for it.
 We are indeed proud to be con | nected with a factory which has th' integrity Nash is noted for" he de clared. We have endeavored in ev-
 cry way to carry out the policies O | the Nash factory to the letter, believ | ing them to be as sound as possible
 to make. That we have succeeded il this means more to us than word | can describe"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
BATTERIES CARRY PRESIDENT
 HARD|NC'S VOICE

Tom Spaulding, proprietor of the local Exide service station brought out an interesting fact the other day when he told how Exide Batteries were used to help carry President Harding's voice to the eager throng gathered at the Capitol to near his inaugural speech.
 An ingenious arrangement. known as the amplifier system was used. This system consisted of an exceed ingly delicate apparatus, electrically sensitized, and connected at one end to a receiver standing in front of the president. The other end was con nected to immense horns, eleven feet in length through which, even those on the outskirts of the crowd at a distance of 500 feet. were enabled to hear distinctly the complete inaugural address.
 The life giving element in connec- tion with this system which was said to be the largest ever attempted. was electricity A constant supply oi energy issuing from a dependable source was absolutely necessary Naturally, the one source which could be depended upon implicitly was storage. battery power.
 After careful consideration by prominent electrical engineers Exid, batteries were decided upon. Min, Exide batteries were employed, vary | ing in size from six-cell batteries sucl as one used ordinarily for automob bil, starting and lighting to a sixty-sil cell battery similar to those used fo propelling trucks, tractors and. stor age battery locomotives.
 l That these batteries did not 'sal down on the job" is evidenced by tn
 uninterrupted service they rendere,
 until the last of the inaugural cere monies was over.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

About 2o,ooo.oo buttons are made daily in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
TIMELY ADVICE
 TO MOTORISTS
 ON CARE OF CAR

With the summer motoring season here and the call of the open road at hand the time of year when owners use their cars more than at any other season they are naturally more eager than usual to so operate their cars that they will get the maximum ef- ficiency. As an aid In this direction. timely advice is given to owners by Barret and Pottberg, local distributors on service, they say:
 Tn general. motor car owners should bear in mind that the heat of summer. combined with the harder and more consistent use to which they put their cars at this season of the year, causes more evaporation than at other times. This applies not only to water in the radiator but also to oil.
 During the hot weather months at tention should be frequently given to the radiator; the owner should see that it is kept filled. and at intervals it should be flushed out and filled with clean water. In connection with efficient operation of the cooling system. fan belt adjustment should be made, for the fan is needed in summer. The position of the spark lever should be watched to see that 1t Is kept in an advanced position, thus assuring better cooling of the motor
 Minor parts, such as spring shackles, wheel bearings, steering connections and universal joints re- quire oiling more often in summer. It is we'll that a heavier grade of lu- bricating oil be used in the motor, than in colder weather, and oil should be drained from the motor at inter Better performance will result when this is done.
 Careful attention should be di- rected to the brakes to see that they are kept in as nearly perfect condi- l ton as possible, for during the sum- mer months they get greater usage
 with more traffic to contend with and more cars on the road.
 Tire pressure should be watched more closely on tires that have beer | in use for long period, because tires expand more in hot weather. The
 owner should have a tire gauge and use 1t in initiating. In taking Ions trips the owner should be provided with a good spare tire, and should gS
 over all tires during the trip to set | that they have no defects.
 | Every owner wants to have hi:
 car in the best possible condition | during the summer months, for it i: | then he uses his automobile most. Tt get this maximum efficiency, he mus | exercise greater care in going ovel | the car"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The Nash Motors company an nounces a reduction in the prices or Nash passenger cars, both six and four-cylinder models, ranging from $50 to $250. These prices, effective July 2, are as follows.
 Nash Six-five- passenger touring car, s1545; seven passenger touring car, s1695: seven passenger sedan, $2695; four-passeng-r coupe, $23so: wo-passenger roadste.'. s1525; four passenger sport model. $l695. Nash Four-five- passenger touring car, s1195; two passenger roadster, $1175; three passenger coupe, $lI3o; 1our- passenger sedan, $1935.
 In a statement given out by C. w. Nash, president of the Nash Motors company, and considered one of the country's highest authorities or eff ficient and economical manufactur- ing, he reported that these reductions represent lowered production costs in the big Nash plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee. They are handed on to the public because 1t has always been the policy of the Nash Motors com pany to give buyers the benefits oi savings accomplished through oper- ating economy.
 we have always believed" said MT. NASH, llldl no HldIl UT ihoAihusASA
 which did not always deal fairly and
 squarely with the public could long
 survive.
 q take no small pride in the cars
 that bear my name, and yet honest 1 ly believe that our frank and oper | way of taking the public into oui confidence has played as important a part in our success as has the good ness of our product.
 For instance, last fall when there was a concerted and countrywtde feeling that prices along all lines
 should be reduced. we were in abso- 1 lute sympathy with the movement. And yet there was simply no prac- tical method by which to accomplish | it so far as Nash cars were concerned
 because we would not sacrifice Qual- | ity
 | 50 we immediately came ou frankly and told why we could not re
 duce prices until at least July l. T am very certain that our cours,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
HUDSON CLOSED. |CAR MAKES TRIP l GROSS COUNTRY

G. H. Moriarity of the Harold L. Arnold, wholesale branch, has re- ceived news of a Hudson limousine crossing the country.
 When any person owns a motor car with a record such as that neid by the Hudson limousine in which Bluford H. J. Batter, a real estate dealer of New York, New Orleans and San Francisco. is HOW crossing ;Le continent, the rather trite phrase, pride of possession. assumes a meaning at once tangible and definite
 Eaters car is a 6-40 model which was bought in New Orleans in Au- gust, 1915, and up to the time he left San Francisco a few days ago had travelled 160,201 miles. By various routes it has crossed the country from New York to San Francisco and returned three times, being now on it's fourth round trip. One transcon- tinental tour was made by way of Chicago, another over the old Santa Fe trail, a third via Salt Lake, while the fourth has been by way of Chi cago, Kansas City, St. Louis and the Santa Fe trail into Los Angeles, with side trips into Mexico and the Yo- semitic before reaching San Fran cisco. The return trip is being made by way of Vancouver. B. C., through Glacier National Park and the Yel- lowstone into Cheyenne and on to Kansas City via Colorado Springs From there the tour embraces Mem phis, Tenn; Pass Christian. Miss; Montgomery. Ala; Charlotte. N. C.; Richmond, Va; Washington, Phila- delphia and New York.
 Mine is the first limousine ever tc cross the United States. the firsl I; %o c1i yofr poo L. the first limousine to travel from New York to New Orleans and iron New Orleans to Chicago, the frs l limousine to make a complete tour O | the New England states and the frs 1 limousine ever to go through Sar 1 Marcos canyon in Southern Califor nia," said Batter while having his ca | overhauled at the service departmen | of Harold l.. Arnold. the Californi; | distributor, before departing on hi northern tour.
 "We have three Hudsons and ar thinking of turning two of them il | this fall on new models. My wifi | travels with me wherever I go, am | for that reason I always take tn
 limousine on long tours of this kind I should not think of buying an. other car than a Hudson, for two req | sons-first, because it is splendi' car, and, secondly, because, in m,
 opinion, the service given on them i
 the best on the American continent
 No matter what goes wrong-and
 has seldom happened with my cars
 in the first town of any size encoun
 tered the dealer has you going agai
 in short order.
 "One of our Hudsons has travele
 s7,00o miles and another 54000. The
 are both phaetons, one with a regu
 lar and the other with a Nictori
 top. Neither has as yet receive
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
THEY WANTED TO TRAVEL

ATLANTIC CITY.-Prohibition has not completely taken away the American spirit of adventure. Wit ness:
 couple of boxing fans jumped in- to a taxi at Forty second street and Broadway at midnight and when the driver asked Where to?" responded
 Jack Dempsey's headquarters, At lantic City"
 "On the level. gents?" said the wheel handler.
 'Absogoshdarnedlut replied the youths.
 The machine showed off, and about g the fans wheeled triumphantly into the Airport arena Their bill was s120. They paid it without squawk
 The adventurers next stepped to- gether into a boardwalk wheel chair propelled by one-darky power
 Where to, gents?" he inquired.
 Roll us to F'orty-second street and Broadway, New York they ordered