davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Sir James Craig, who, according
to reports from London. viii be
asked to form the first Ulster min
istry under the home rule law.
With Sir Edward Carson out, tits
regarded as certainty in well-tri-
formed government circles, that
Sir James Craig viii be offered he
Ulster premiership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

BUY A HOME. PRICED RIGHT
8 room plastered house, batn,
electric lights, basement. l BLOCK
off street car. $4,000, $500 cash.
balance monthly payments.
Z room house, Bath, electric
lights, plastered. Woodshed ana
garage. $4,000, $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
room house, plastered, BATH
electric lights, fine lot. $325O' ST.
400 cash, balance 6 percent.
5 room cottage, modern with
some furniture, just out OF city
limits. $1,000. Terms.
room modern cottage, lots
in Highland. $2500, $1,000 cash:
room modern bungalow, Fine
chicken house, small barn, j. lois
two blocks from street car. $4,000
If you have property to sell lls'
il with me for results.
ARTHUR E. PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. nav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
GET A BUNGALOW

GET A BUNGALOW
New room bungalow, city wa
ter, lights, Fireplace. good lot
$1575.
room bungalow, close in, paw
ed street. one block from State
street. $2650.
room bungalow. south, good
condition, $500.
new room bungalows, south;
one $4,000, the other $500.
room bungalow, north. $4,000.
room bungalow, east, fine To-
cation, paved street, car line. $4,000
Fine bungalow on Fairmount
hill, modern and fine location $5,-
500.
Several good buys in acreage.
II. e. BROWN
over Busicks State and CONNER
oial. NJ
CHOICE INVESTMENTS
Fine 10 acre tract near Salem,
new house and barn, nearly all in
fruit, rock road, fine location. $3,-
500, terms.
80 acres best river bottom land
all in cultivation, 6 acres logan
berries, fair improvements, near
town. Snap, $500, easy terms.
Extra fine 10 acre tract close
to Salem. good buildings, orchard
and berries, fine team, machinery,
tools, feed. crop. $4,000, terms.
Good large plastered 8 room
house, two fine lots, barn, wood
shed, hen house. Sacrifice price,
$1,000, easy terms.
20 acres timber 8 miles from Sa-
lem. Bargain price $4,000.
PBRRINE & MARSTERS
| 212 Gray bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

100 ACRES of timber, 7 miles
from Salem on paved road, will
cut 1900 cords of wood. Price
SS5 per acre. good terms. IA lots
between Court and Chemeketa
streets, on oath and 23rd SITS,
$3.50 to $450 each. Laflar & Laf-
lar, 406-7 Oregon bldg, Salem,
Or b#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

paiIuCe monthly
gon bldg 1aG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
REAL ESTATE

Good buy in apartment house of
IS rooms, partly furnished, income
of over $40 per month, only $4,000
part cash, balance terms.
room modern house, large lot.
good barn, plenty fruit, " block
to car line, graveled street; good
buy at $2750.
Two 7 acre tracts just outside
city limits, no buildings, easy
terms, or trade for city property
room cottage, N. 4th street,
gcod buy at $1,000, easy terms, ,
room modern house, paved
street, $500.
We want listings of some houses
on easy terms. Also vacant lots.
Have buyer for well located lot
on paved street.
GEO. THOMASON
3811s State street opposite Ladd
and Bush bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

ORDER your awning from Dili-
man, POLL Maple ave. c58
MISS GOODHUE will take orders
for Better SoX Mills hosiery.
CaH PSI S. 18th st. or phone
TAIN. coy
Nursery mas sales
yard corner High and Ferry st.
Special price on Italian prunes,
thousand lots. Please call and
see my stock. Phone 114OM, Sa-
lem. Or. 161 s. 14th st. d53
WOOD buyers and shippers, Book
& McDonough, SAP State st.
phone S07J, list your wood with
US. Carload shipments a spe-
cialty. i
PRIVATE maternity hospital.
Phone 1859. mas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

A FINE 10 acre tract, close in on
paved street, all set to Iogans
and prunes, a good Z room house
and barn. Price $500, terms.
See Laflar e Laflar, 406-7 Ore
gon bldg, Salem, Or. b*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
REAL ESTATE

sc acres. 80 cultivated,

90 acres, 90 cultivated, good
dairy barn, silo, house, water
system, fine dairy herd, all ma
chinery, horses and implements;
$4,000. This close to Salem and
worth investigating.
so acres, all cultivated, new
house, barn and silo, will be on
paved road, can be irrigated, close
to school and creamery, $4,000.
81 acres. all cultivated, house,
barn, 6 acres logans, all bottom
land; $500.
35 acres, 80 cultivated, timber,
bearing prunes, 2 mixed orch
ard. 11s logans, on Pacific high-
way, close to Salem, $4,000.
20 acres good second growth
timber, close to Salem, on rock
road, $4,000; contains about 1900
cords of stumpage.
10. acres, all timber, on rock
road; one mile from shipping sta
ton. $1,000, s400 cash, balance 6
percent.
6 rooms, modern, large lot, gar
age. wood shed. $2750. easy terms.
5 rooms, all furniture, chickens,
$4,000.
. rooms, strictly modern, best of
neighborhood, fine corner Aot, on
ly $500, terms.
Fine lot on pavement, close in,
5000; half cash.
Fine lot, half block of car, $3.50
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

. ACRES close to city, good six
room house, barn, chicken
houses, garage, good soil and
abundance of fruit; horse, COW,
chickens and equipment $4,000.
Putnam & MeLaren, room 21
over PEOPLES cash store. n&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Copyright 1920 by H. C. Fisher
Trade mark Reg. o.. 8. Pat Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

FOR SAIE-6 room colonial home
three blocks from state capitol
practically new, furnace, flre-
place, in perfect condition. An
excellent buy at $4,000. MRS
Winnie PettyjOhn, 275 State 81.
phone SIS. a4U
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

GOOD dairy farm of 100 acres,
one half or more in cultivation,
A beautiful stream Of water run
ming through barn lot, on good
county road and only 4 mile to
main paved road. Fully equip
ped including IA cows, good new
Deering binder costing $24O last
season, also other stock and ma
chinery. Ten miles of Salem. 500
per acre, one half cash. Must
be sold soon. Address Lock box
los, Aumsville, Or. b4O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

~ S1Ahf1-o room cottage, mod
Haa S[n convenience, two large lots.
bearing fruit, two blocks from
street car. Price S21OO. Mrs
w winnie ePettyjohn. 275 State ST
phone SIS. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
For Sale--Farms

L Uh sALE-By owner improved
willamette valley ranch, 40
acres at st. Paul, Or, 25 miles
from Portland. Address owner,
Jane Conner, 207 Tudor Arms
apts.. Portland, Or. b44
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

20 ACRES of the very best OF riV-
er bottom, most all in cultivation
small amount of timber, good
house, barn and outbuildings,
close to school, stores, r. R.
station and hard rock road, not
far from Salem. $4,000, terms
Putnam & McLaren, room 81,
over Peoples cash store. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
i ACRES. A acres of Ioganberrie

q ACRES 4 acres of loganberries
3 acres of peaches, 2 acres
prunes' about 800 new prunes,
balance oats and vetch; room
bungalow, barn. garage. we'll
ana running water, only 2 miles
from Salem. Price $4,000. Stock
ana equipment. Putnam & Nc
Laren, room 21 over Peoples
cash store. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
For Sale-MisceHaneous

BABY chicks direct from produc-
er, English, Tom Barron or Tan
cred White Leghorns. r. Wool-
cry. 344 S. 25th. Phone 7sSW.
f4O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

= hOoM house on paved street
ana an car line. $3.50. Magee. room
20 cor. State and Commercial
over Busick's. u 'i,t = /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MUST CHOOSE NEW
EXTENSION DIRECTOR

Fort Collins. Colo. Jan. 15.-An
place in administrative circles at tho
State Agricultural College when tho
state board OF agriculture appoints a
director of the extension service to
succeed DR.. II. T. French, who has
been the head OF this important work
for the past five years. 1t was an
nounced recently by the college au-
thorities that DIR. French, because of
continued i'll health, would not resume
his duties as director. College off
cials are now looking for man TO
succeed him.
DIR. French became seriously Ill
early in 1920 and in February he
underwent an operation in Denver.
Recovery has been extremely slow.
due to the deep-seated nature of his
affliction. and no has been on sick
leave since the time OF his operation
The period of leave terminated Janu-
sry / and he has not recovered sur
ficiently to resume tho duties OF his
office, which have become much
heavier during the past ton months
Because of the Importance of the work
and the pressing nature of somo of Its
details. IL is necessary that II havc
an activo head.
In announcing the change, tho COL
lego authorities expressed deep re-
sret over the fact that DIR. French
cannot resume his work, for he has
had charge OF the extension service
during the most Important period OF
It's development and growth. They
also expressed the hope that DR..
Frcnch's health will SO improve that
he can take up some less arduous
work at the college. Improvement
has been more rapid during the past
few weeks and his complete recovery
is hoped for ultimately.
During DIR. French's absence for the
past ten months a L. Lovctt, state
leader of county agricultural agents.
hns been acting director. Tho coll
leEe authorities have approached Mr..
Iovett to ascertain whether or not
he would accept appointment as di-
rector. and no has declared that no
does not wish to be considered as a
candida-e for the position. Ho will
continue as acting director, however.
until a successor to DR.. French is
chosen.
DR.. French is one of the oldest in
point OF service and one OF the best
known leaders in agricultural develop
ment in the United States and his loss
from tho organization at the college
will be a serious one that will be felt
in every corner of the state to which
the extension service reaches. He has
been ldenn1led LOT years thru ms
work at state agricultural colleges,
with the United States Department
of Agriculture, where he has many
intimate friends and former class
mates at Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, where he took his degree. In
recognition of his eminent service in
the agricultural field, his alma mater,
at commencement time last spring,
conferred upon him an honorary
doctors degree.
Thousands of friends all over the
state will regret to learn that DR..
French can not again take up his
work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
WORLDS BEST HOGS
RIGHT IN COLORADO

Tho STATE Agricultural college
claims that there is no better place to
get a start in the very best swinA
Its literature says:
Colorado swine breeders need not
go out of the state to got the best
in breeding blood. Tho half brother
to tho worlds grand champion Pollni-
China boar and the senior grand cham
pion Duroc-Jersey boar OF the west
are both owned by the Colorado Agri-
cultural college at Fort Collins and
are at the head of herds there.
Libcrator's Giant. Junior champion
of the west, is from the same sire as
Liberator Leader. tho grand champion
Of the world. and is the property of
tho state college.
Edgemoor Cherry Chief 2nd is senior
grand champion Duroc-Jcrsey boar OF
the west and has been one OF tho bes.
breeders in the college herd for sew
ersl years.
With this kind OF blood and breed.
Ing here in our own state, why should
Colorado breeders seek out-of-s.ate
stock? The college herd is built with
such material and some excellent
stock is nearly always available to
local breeders. II you caro- to tnvesti-
gate. write to the Animal Hushandry
Department of tho Agricultural Col
lcge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
FARM WORK OUT IN THE West
MOST DEFINITE IN RETURNS
Letter From Practical Farmer States That He Has
Had Satisfactory Reward For His Work
In Fields Of West Colorado

that suits the poor mans pocket book
and the crop raised on 1t the first year
will pay for the land and then some.
The first cost is not all the advan-
tages to be found hero in the land OF
sunshine for we have a climate that
brings health and vigor both to man
and beast, and the absence OF many OF
the ills and pests that worry the east
ern farmer such as insects and con-
tagious stock diseases insures profits
and satisfaction.
This country has no bad storms of
lightning, hail or wind. in fact 1t has
most even temperature both winter
and summer
mountain scenery that tourists from
the east come to see every year for
health and recreation. In fact we are
in on the ground floor but would like
to see others have a share in the bless
ings that the Great Creator has law
ished so bountifully on the valleys and
plateaus OF this western country. This
country was the old Ute Indian Reser-
walton and has not been settled long
but the majority who have come here
have stayed. which is different from
the experience of most new countries
that settle up three or four different
times.
A nice climate. good crops and fine
health Is all anyone can reasonably
expect here on this earth and you find
them all right here in the southwest
ern part OF Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BLACK ANGUS BEAUTIES
IN SAN LUIS VALLEY
A THO OF choice brunettas Is dc
cribed by La Jara Gazette:

A trio OF choice brunettes is de-
scribed by La lara Gazette:
d. D. Barr & Sons OF Sanford have
on display at the Conejos County State
bank pictures of three head of their
pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle. All
three of these were exhibited at the
Denver Stock Show last January. The
steer won the grand champion ribbon
anc also the blue ribbon. Tho other two
won blue ribbons. The bull and COW
wero also exhibited this fall at tho
Colorado State fair where they both
won grand champion ribbons. The bull
was also exhibited at the Nebraska
Sta to fair where he won another blue
ribbon. He is valued at $4,000.
Tho Barrs are becoming known all
over the great southwest by their
famous black cattle. There are few
herds of this breed Of cattle around
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
FARM CROPS OF COUNTRY SHOW
DECREASE UNDER PREVIOUS YEAR

Washington. Jan. 16.-AL farm crops
OF the country were valued at $10,4S5.-
016.ooO last year, based on December
prices paid to producers, the depart
ment of agriculture has estimated.
That compares with $1s,o35, Ill 900 in
1919 and 10,156, ,426,000 tho five year
average, 1914 to 1913 inclusive.
Texas maintained it's place as pro
ducer of crops OF greatest value with
total of S727, 400, 900 which was half
a billion dollars less than in 1919. Iowa
retained second rank with ah9 191, 900
Illinois only slightly behind Iowa, con-
tinued its place as third with $780,
1870
California jumped from tenth into
fourth place, held in 1919 by North
Carolina, with $457, 900. New York
went into fifth place from 18th rank
with $456,5O7 900. North Carolina drop
ped into sixth place with $41e, ,374 900.
Pennsylvania went forward into
seventh place from 18th rank the prev
ious year with 1897 .43s, 900. Ohio drop
ped from eighth rank into ninth place
with 1868. .s69,000. Wisconsin moved in
to tenth place from 18th rank with
$3.50, &c, 900.
Missouri dropped from ninth rank
into 11th place with 3012, 900. Geor-
gia dropped from 9Th rank to 18th place
with $323, ,290. 900.
The other states according to rank
and the value OF their farm crops for
1890 follow:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

. The past week was a notable period
"a really historic week; one that will
be looked back upon for many years as
significant mark. 1t was the low
point of "normals' or average temper
atures on the weather mans figures;
altho this normal minimum extends
for more than a week at the perihelion
of the season. The week was also the
turning point in the barnyard from
total vacation of hens to an awaken
ing OF poultry activity and returning
consciousness of maternal duty. 1t was
the week OF new life in national and
state politics when congress and state
legislatures complete their preliminary
iiddling and get down to business. II
was a critical mid-scason weak in
merchandising. especially in clothing
and dry goods. A slack period also in
railroadlnC. showing the wind-up of
one seasons transportation and awnit-
ing the beginning of the next. But all
these and various other affairs are
only routine incidents. What made the
past week important is that it was the
turning point in prices. II was the low
mark. which for a long time to como
will be recalled as the zero dot when
the best food staples were far below
intrinsic values in the market while
labor was still high and was earning
its maximum. Not only food staples
but metals, fabrics and many raw ma
tcriale.
Cotton after It's low swing to is and
below. came back to the extent of at
least cent during the past week.
This alone is an item of Importance
as a pointer OF tho gyrating needle on
the gauge. Faint trembling of the in
dicator connected with several of the
grains. the flours and cereals. also
seemed to wobble hesitatingly toward
the bull side. There is no response
worth mentioning in potatoes, veEe-
tables and fruits but 1t Is very plain
that they have touched bottom a
month ago and will positively not go
notch lower. Same may be said of
livestock. and the most sanEuine of
the cattlemen profess to sec a slight
ray of daylight ahead. AS to wool.
furs and hides there is really nothing
doing; they are too big and bulky a
proposition to show movement in any
short time. But in "A general way this
regarded not merely as a hopeful pre-
diction but as categorical statement.
Tho question before the house.
therefore. lis tho anxious and mo-
mentous one of this seasons plan and
preparation. Never before did the
farming enterprise take on so much
of the element of chance. Never be-
fore did it call not only for reliance
on the good favors of Providence and
nature IN inc season production put
on the gambling risks of marketing.
The occasion calls for couracs, con-
hoence and resolutc manhood, along
with conservative prudence. We must
plow and plant. tho choosing those
products most capable OF safe holding.
rather than the green stuffs Which arc
perishable II not sold at oncc~
Fortunately such choice favors tho
natural conditions here in Colorado.
where in a dry climate we can hold
grain an indefinite time, If It is not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
FARM KITCHEN
LIVELY PLACE

There are columns and yards of
good reading might be put into print
concerning activities in the kitchen
department of the farm home Many
newspapers print bunch OF recipe
directions for fancy dishes. and So
forth. but these do not touch the spot
Sometimes we harbor n wild thought
of making some timid and hesitaunS
reference TO the farm kitchen, its table
and its stove. but it is risky business
We might begin with the subject OF
"baching' and carried on in the shack
OF the poor forlorn adventurer holding
down land claim. Here Is an ex-
tract from "A letter received from this
homeste ldcr to a friend at Fowler, IN
the adjoining county on the east:
After swearing and sweating for
an hour | managed to get some water
to boil Then | turned to and washed
all the dishes and put them on tho
table that Isn't. This done. 1t enter
cd my befogEed mind that l should
next put some grease on the stove and
let it be heating. so | could endeavor
10 fry few spuds. | couldn't find
skillet anywhere on the homestead so
/ removed a stove lid and replaced 1t
with pie pan. Next l put in some
grease and when II started to melt
/ discovered that my homemade
skillet was not on the level, so
undertook to teach IL better manners
Alter StTuSEllHE lpT AlNS 4 ~
set II and the whole dlnged shooun
match went in the fire. Believe mo
things were hot around. there for
awhile. Then and there | determined
/ would cook supper II IL took me all
night. SO / started whistlinS tsud-
den change of moody and replaced the
skillet which by the grace of good
luck 1t sat level abandoned this
for a moment and put some coffee In
The pot Il really have one now). Well
/ had the spuds all peeled and Just
thought L would have some real
French fried spuds for supper. put
them in the skillet and then went to
get some bacon. This l rolled in
corn meal and flour. ut is good that
way.)
well, everything went fine until
started dishing UP. / poured the
coffee and put the bacon on the table
and then went after the spuds. These
l got into the dish with as little dis
patch as possible. and started for the
table. Only started tho. When l
turned around. / fell over the dog and
spilled tho whole business. So the
glorious supper 1 was going to have
ended by my dining on bread. bacon
and canned fruit and 1 can still
smile"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MANY SCHOOLS INSTRUCT
IN FARM ACCOUNT BOOK

Seventy-five farm account schools
have been arranged this winter thru
the request OF the various County
Farm Bureaus by Farm Management
Demonstration F. ]. Chase OF the
Colorado Agricultural College. These
requests have come in from 25 coun-
ties. Tho schools will be for at least
one day and the simple farm account
book will be taken up and gone thru
from cover to cover showing the farm
ers exactly how to keep such books,
how to make their inventories. their
receipts and expenses, how to make
the summary OF the years business.
the analysis and how to make out
their yearly income tax record.
The farmers who have kept par
tial records thru the year can make
out their income tax schedule from
the instructions they receive from
these schools From so to 60 farmers
can bo accommodated at school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

The story of farming without irrt-
cation, which the old-time ditch farm
er regards with continual suspicion
can best be given by those who have
tried 1t. The southwest corner of Colo
RADIO has large areas that have soil
suitable for such work, and enough
rain to produce good crops when 1t is
well managed
An article on this subject written
by an Intelligent dry farmer, r. B.
Bane for the Pioneer Chieftain, Ack-
man, Montezuma county, says.
There is an old saying that one hah
of the World don't know what the
other half is doing and there must be
some truth in this old auage even II
we have daily papers. telephones and
other means to communicate from one
part OF the country to another.
Ii the people of the Eastern States
who are farming hiRh-priced land and
those who are renting and paying the
landlord enough to buy farm near
Ackman each year, could realize 1t.
there are thousands OF idle acres here
in some of the western states that
will produce crops equal to land In the
east that is selling for 800 to 5000 per
acre, and the crops are easier raised
here than there
This fine land can be had at price
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Baaokes, vice president American Steel
and Wire company.
MANY of them are being equipped
with driers. They plan to market A.
the consumer needs the grain and no
faster, and it is to be controlled and
financed by the farmers under their
plan.
Their idea is TO store their crops
on the farm and in the terminal mar
kcts where millions of bushels Of
space are available at about two cents
per bushel month, provided they are
certain that they will profit by 80
doing. This is large undertaking,
which may or may not succeed They
will not lose sight Of the fact that they
have a worldwide competition and
that it is comparatively easy mat
ter to import grain from other coun.
tries.
The chief value of the farmers
plan is that they will standardize their
business and Gee that it is adequately
financed"