davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Realty Transfers
compiled by Salem Abstract
n Rank of Commerce Bldg.

cbristian Danielson to A. N.
soshberger, $50 acres in b.
Kinks cl. sec 25-5-1 w. $40.
4 Mary A. Coe to the City OF
Noodburn, for street 40 feet wide
IA 3, c. Cooley cl, 42-5-1 w, 81
A theodore Johnson to Olav 7.
ormbreck, 1928 acres in Peter
fUx cl, 44-6-1 W, $1,000.
3E P. Schott to. John zuber'
,Art of VIM. Fullbright cl. sec.
t.S-1 W, $3.50.
4 f. P. Schott to Henry Schmitt,
H. of VIM. Fullbright cl, sec.
34-S-1 W, $3.50.
4 Asa |. oeoff to G. w. Eoff, part
A R. A. Gesner cl, At, Thos.
stanley cl. As SO w and VIM.
Nil cl, sec. 2-9-S w. $40.
Jakob Biersack to August Sc
holke, part of E. L. Boynton cl.
5ec. 7 and S-7-2 E, 81.
August Semolke to Jakob Bier
bck, ditto, 81.
E. Horton to Frank W. Bur-
bird, lots 8 and 9 subdivision of
IN 10 Ewald Fruit Farm, $1U.
Margaret J. McFadden, guar
Man of Lucien G. McElroy, in
iane, to Hugh NJ. Rogers, und.
Ms interest lot 1, block II and
bt 12, block 21, Highland add,
salem, 1866.
l.. N. Travis to Hugh M. Rog-
irs, und. 7-15 int. lot II, block
~ und 9-15 int. lot 2, block
" Highland add. Salem, S144.97
Margaret McFadden to Hugh
y Rogers, und. 6-15 int. lot 12,
bloCk 21; und, 4-15 int. lot 2,
llock y, Highland add, Salem,
is83s.
Alice I, Sutton to VIM. Nc
flanghlin, lots IL and 12, block
Walnut Grove add, Salem, $40
Leland Austin of Woodburn
Pas been in this city a couple Of
PAYS stopping with friends on
Pc university campus. Mr.. Aus
in is a Willamette graduate,
paving attended here a short
Pine ago. He is at present engag-
p in the mercantile business in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Kenneth Davis, 1890 Waller
street, was arrested yesterday by
Officer Hayden and charged with
operating his automobile at an
excessive speed. He is cited to ap-
pear before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah N.
Robinson, who died early Tues
day morning, was held today at
1880 in the Rigdon chapel, Rev.
Ward Willis Long of the Presby-
terian church officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

eraauation exercises at Shaw
','iie school Friday June 18th
~ n Special music from Sa-
- refreshments served by par
,l,-'saehers association. Every
'One. 144
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Opening. Cooley Bros. announce
Ihe formal opening of their new
srocery at their old location on
PRatnFday, June IS. Our old Gus
'omers and the public in general
nre cordially invited to attend
|ns opening and enjoy with us.
cup Of delicious Golden West
COlles served with "TruBlu" fam
Y cakes and waters. Cooley Bros.
'ZiS North Church. 145
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

hi '.Hu' rolls Of whire paper, use.
!, ~ many purposes. 10 cents
= Oapi'al Journal office. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Strickland
were in this city last night from
Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Make your summer count by
taking a course at the Capital
Business college. New classes roxt
Monday, June 20. l44*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

A. A. Mckay of Albany was
in Salem this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

party Of three Willamette
'culty members, Dean G. H. AL
tsn' Dr. c. L. Sherman and Prof.
I. Hewitt left today 70, a
psV days trip up the Mckenzie
fiTer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

$500 to lend on farm secur-
ity, or will lend on first class
city property. Elmo S. White, 4O2
Masonic building. l44|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16


The funeral of Mrs. Sarah N.
Robinson, who died early Tues
day morning, was held today at
1890 in the Rigdon chapel, Rev.
Ward Willis Long of the Presby-
terian church officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
1t is constantly brought to my
attention that electrical business
is being solicited in Salem by men
not giving their firm name and
who are supposed to be still in
my employ. All our men will al
ways present a card when soncit-
ing business. Lady demonstrators
for washers, ironers and vacuum
cleaners. F, S. Barton, Salem Elec-
trio Co., Masonic Temple. 145*
A. E. Yount, who has been Sc
lected to direct the Y. M. c. A.
camp at Elk Lake this summer,
left for the camp site today with
Frank Hutchinson and Roland
Reese, who will help Mr.. Yount
get things in shape for the open
ing of the camp next Tuesday.
The silver tea of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be given
tomorrow afternoon from 8 to
at the home of Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley. 1t was previously planned to
have an out door affair at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Vassal.
Shipment of between 1000 and
! 5000 catalogs for the year 1921
% was completed by the William
ette office today. They will go
all over the northwest to various
high schools and prospective stu
dents.
Prof. Robert Gatke Of william
cite left this morning for Port
land where he will remain for
about a week. He will return in
time to register students for sum
mer work at the university June
27.
Make your summer count by
taking a course at the Capital
Business college. New classes roxt
Monday, June 20. 144*
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Strickland
were in this city last night from
Roseburg.
$500 to lend on farm secur-
ity, or will lend on first class
city property. Elmo S. White, 4O2
Masonic building 144*
William P. Harris of Independ-
ence was over from his home yes
terday.
T. H. Montgomery of Roseburg
has been in Salem a couple OF
days.
! Remember the Iowa picnic at
the fair grounds Friday, June II.
Program at 2 p. m. and supper
az six 144*
A. L. Raines of Mill City was
in this city yesterday, stopping
last night at the Marion.
Mrs. Jacob Grauer Of Sheridan
has been in Salem a couple OF
days.
Ralph Burdwell, prominent
fruit man of Medford, was Sa-
lem visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White Of
Portland were in the city last
night. stopping at the Argo.
William Cockerline Of Albany
Nstonped in Salem last night.
Mrs. J. o. Falkeuhan and son
are IN this city from Oakland
n. P. Peterson was in TINS
city yesterday. stopping last night
at the Bligh.
! C. B. Calkins Of Roseburg has
been in Salem a couple OF days
n-ns-nr civ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

A. E. Yount, who has been Sc
lected to direct the Y. M. c. A.
camp at Elk Lake this summer,
left for the camp site today with
Frank Hutchinson and Roland
Reese, who will help Mr.. Yount
get things in shape for the open
ing of the camp next Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

1t is constantly brought to my
attention that electrical business
is being solicited in Salem by men
not giving their firm name and
who are supposed to be still in
my employ. All our men will al
ways present card when soncit-
ing business. Lady demonstrators
for washers, ironers and vacuum
cleaners. F. S. Barton, Salem Elec-
trio Co., Masonic Temple. 145*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

e. G. Balderree came to this
city from Black Rock yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

William P. Harris of Independ-
ence was over from his home yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

T. H. Montgomery of Roseburg
has been in Salem a couple OF
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

NO7e' The isyeler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Remember the Iowa picnic at
the fair grounds Friday, June IL.
Program at p. m. and supper
at six. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

A. L. Raines of Mill City was
in this city yesterday, stopping
last night at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Jacob Grauer Of Sheridan
has been in Salem a couple OF
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
THE GERMAN PEACE TREATY.

Senator Borah is not satisfied with the Cor
man peace treaty and intends voting against
It, other irroconcilablos are supporting the
German pact. whether the Idaho senator's
position be right or wrong, indubtably he rem
dered substantial service In securing the adop-
ton of an amendment reservation
The specific reservation is that the United
States shall not be represented on or participate
in any body, agency or commission in which
the United states IL authorized 70 participate
by this treaty unless and until act OF congress
Of the United States shall provide for such rep
resentation or participation"
It is explained that Senator Johnson insisted
on the word participation" being added to the
inhibition. Evidently the California senator had
in mind recent events, For instance, John Bas-
sett Moore accepting election TO the court OF in
ternatoual relations, Ambassador Harvey par
tcipaung' in tho supreme council, and so on.
1t is gratifying to learn that President Hard
Ing Immediately approved tho reservation forced
by Senator Borah. It is entirely right that con-
gross should retain in It's own hands the prlyi-
lego of authorizing United States participation
In foreign affairs well as designating offices
OF such nature Mr.. Wilson was wont to create
such offices by mere flick OF the eve. hut we
are some distance from wisconsin and getting
farther every day--'thank the Lord!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
SOUND rAxArIoN THEORY.

There is but one sound theory Of taxation.
i Ia that all forms Of property bear it's just
proportion Of tho costs OF government Nom
taxable properly should not be recognized un-
dor any pretense. whether It bc In the form OF
securities lands Of so.caed charitable institu-
tons or lands Of wards OF the government
Oklahoma has suffered much from this las,
class. II any one can prepare an acceptable
and convincing brief why tho lands of Indian
allottooa should be exempt from the costs Of
government. we should very much like to read
that brief. Is It urged that such property and
euch ctigens do not sharo in the benefits OF gov
ernn.ent2 Ia II urged that the Indian citizens
made tremendously wealthy by the develop
ments following statehood are unable to pay
their just proportion Of taxes in keeping with
the poorest white ctisen7
Then let such pleading he seriously set up
that st may be demolished by lncontrovertible
evidence to the contrary. The ASSUMPTION is
that the Indians received full value for all iands
disposed OF othor than through individual ailot-
ments. That Is the legal aspect OF tht case
whether II is true or not And since the hour
or statehood the area OF oklahoma. It's govern
ment, It's institutions and Ito opportunities have
been as much the birthrght of tho white man
as the Indian. We assert 1t is fact both In
law and morals that tho indian has no rights
in Oklahoma superior TO the lowliest white. that
the most influential white has rights supe-
ror 20 the lowlest indian
Then in common sense why the discrlmina-
ton in tax r"atters2 The status OF tho fG-
blood as ward of tho government no
special consideration in taxation matters The
estate Of the white man must needs discharge
It's obligations to the state, 1t is an indefensble
hardshir on the white citizens. an indefensbie
partially for tho indian citizen, that any form
OF Indian property remain tax free.
II there is a treaty stipulation to such effect,
it must of course be observed But It should
never have been approved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Our New Tax Bill
by NORA COLE SKINNER

they got no relief whatever. Like
the chicken. they got IL in the neck.
They will pay the same taxes as
horetofme--and on election day will
probably go ahead and vote the
same as they did before.
Now as a matter of right we all
ought to pay taxes, the rich as wen
as the poor, and as a matter OF fact
we all do pay taxes, for the heavy
taxes above are passed along all the
way down the line on everything we
buy, so that the poorest pay taxes
In proportion 20 what they spend
but they are deprived of the pride
and self-respect which they would
have il they made their payments
direct to the government.
We all have to contribute to the
national treasury but some Of us
are conscious Of this duty performed
ions. others haven't such satisfac-
tion because they are exempt and
eNade this duty, but nevertheless
are taxed indirectly. The huge pub
lie debt exists, and It Is each ciii-
zen's right and duty to assume his
share as 10 Is for him 10 bear arms
in the cOuntrys defense. None
should he too poor TO assume this
obligation.
TAXATION lS NeNdtlouS probe IN,
and we have not yet found the right
formula that wilt smoothly and
justly spread the burden. We are
far from that millennium day when
each OF US will voluntarily take on
the charge. Each diligently tries
10 pass the tax on to his brother
the rich as well as the poor.
We have heard preached, perhaps
when a bit stale advocated it our
selves, that one refrain from CRITICS.
ing unless able TO offer remedy.
We have no perfect" tax law to
suggest That Is a matter that has
bothered the best brains of the
world for centuries. But we couldn't
help breaking the rules this once to
note how the organized classes got
theirs while the great morgan
ICED middle classes. as usual, "got
none"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
BeRny's Notebook

This aftirnoon in skool vile Nm
Kitty wasent looking our class pas.
ed erroun hunks of paper 90 vote
wich was the prettiest Eerl MARY
Watkins and Loretter M.nger beng
the 2 prettiest out Of all of them bu,
nobody knowing witch one was The
prettiest out of those 2 and this
morning vile I was wawkng "a
skuol somebody came running up I'M
back of me. Being Mary Watkins
saying, My goodness Benny but you
wowk fast, wy don't you wait for a
persin?
Me thinking, C, she thinks I'm all
rite.
And her and me kepp on wawkng
along and sine sed, Are you going 20
vote in the bewty contest this after.
noon, Benny?
Who, me? l CESS so. I don't know
| sed, and she Scd, Did that Loye'tc'
NinCer ask you to vote Tor herr Il
would be Jest like her 10 ask you, /
never saw sutch a brazou face thing
In my life and enybody thinks shes
bewtifill I don't admire their taist
wouldent think of dreemluG Of ask
ing you to vote for me but II yol
vote for that Lorerter MluCer Il.
never speek to you agcn.
wy, watts the matter, | dident say
was going to vote for her, ] sed
And vile / was wawking home 20,
luntch who ran up i'm back Of me but
Loretter MinCer lookin as 81 She was
fcarse glad TO see ne, saying Hello
Benny, watts your hurry2 And sh.
wawked along with me q vile IKE
s.s. A.. 4. o. T. F..a 70 .. CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

At that moment Harry suddenly hated the girl.
After a time they drew UP before a neat building
bearing a sign Day Nursery" lie had been there
before II was Miss Lnnnards pet charity to which
she gave an occasional hour Of service when social
demands slack
pleasant faced but rather harassed matron greeted
them and presently pouring out the woes Of the
institution into Miss Lnnnard's unhecdng ear. Tho
expenses were st nearly double prewar and she
knew people less than ever inclined TO give TO
charities unless supplement sry funds were raised
at once she would either have to turn away tired
mother who each day, the to factory or shop,
brought their pale children for the clean food and
wholesome attention Of the nursery else cut down
mercuessly on that very foot and attention.
one little girl looked wistfuly into Miss Lannards
face which suddenly showed glow Of tenderness.
You poor little dear" she exclaimed, kneeling and
catching the shy little thing IN her arms.
Harry's eyes softened he watched her. The Inn
pulsve action. appeangly natural. struck schord
deep in his heart
You're wonderful Murie" he said low that only
she heard You love children, don't your"
She shot a quick glance at him. There was no mis-
taking what he was thinking Of, and she flushed un'
comfortably.
Again their way home he spoke Of her love for
children and how they must adore her but her beauu'
ful profile was now tishtlipped and set.
And again Harry puzzled over the question that
was growing IN his mind Which the real Muriei
Lannard-the one who irrated by children play
ing the street. the whose arms had tenderly
caressed the little unfortunate In the Day Nursery7
One was hateful the other adorable
Their arrival at her home tragically Nl timed
Mrs sannard had just aghted from her limousine
the nivver ratified up to the curb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

situation, The world asserted that after the
spree OF radicalism--after the construction OF
ages had bcon dcstroyod-Russla would find
Itself facing the necessity Of rebuilding that
which had been destroyed and must needs re-
build along the same general lines
That is precisely what has occurred The
plan outlined by tho bolshevik trade commits
eioncr would not have been considered for
moment at the time Lonlne and TrotzSy were
eoclng red and foaming at tho mouth. But now.
after every tenet Of rndcnllsm has been dis-
credited and dlsprovcn, the advonturers who
early secured tho mastery " tho Husaian poe-
pie 0ro seeking a way 20 retain control and
they aro ablo 20 find &c only through thc ador-
ton Of "A constructive program which appeals
TO constructive thought
And tho first step Is 10 redeem tho honor
and rc-ostnhHsh tho credit Of the Russian pco-
pie. Tho debts OF previoue Russian governments
arc to bc recognized and their payment guar
antood The nation is to pc rohabIlItotcd in-
duatraliy ana commorcalG After credit has
been established. o pIncero effort is 20 be made
10 restore tho value Of the RustaH ruhlc, Rus
sla will come into the markets o. the world and
mako herself acceptable company among civ
Nzaa ard orderly nation"
Tho things tho bolshovlk regime now sock 20
achieve they possessed a. tho beginning. but
radcalIsm would not understand that. The
fires must needs burn out leaving ugly, tragic
cratcrs OF smoudoring ruins. Now that there
ie nothing lott for radloalHm 70 destroy--and
destruction s tho only eeryice radcalism IS
capable Of ForformnF--congtructio must
onsuo. And to bo constructive one must become
more or less conservative.
That Is the losson tho bolshsvlk has learned
In Russia and IL is O. lesson the whole world
should learn from tho experience of tho next
tragic adventure In government ever known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
barometer of Public Opinion
About Prohibition

Editor World: ArtlcIoE published Sunday.
September rs. In the Tulsa World and the ST.
bring Il forcby TO mind that John Barley
corn ~ not dead. Far from Il I'M fact and
history boih sacred and profane viii bear wit
ness 10 the fact that he shali contindc to live
so long 40 there are humans upon the earth.
The Reverend Anderson. superintendent"
Implying one paid for services rcndered) of the
Anti-Saoon league OF New York castigates and
Tldiculc6 the "wCts' for their failure to prevent
the passage OF the prohibition amendment, and
then. secure In his belief that a fnai victory
has been achieved he comes out with the
acknowledgment OF the methods used in put
ting over the victory. lie admits what we have
an suspected, that the "drys' rosortod to every
political trick known to have been successful In
other movements and by other people. It is
needless TO state that these tricks include lob
bying, promises. threats coercion bribery and
character assassination. u has been repeatedly
asserted and never denied officially that dur
inB the late war, the largest OF the army "wel-
fare orGuniNtous,' operating under the cloak
or patgrnallsuc religious interest, spent mil
lions ot dollars for the purposes of the dry
propaganda, and has never yet accounted for
these funds which We're contributed only for
war relief purposes. There is aso good
son tor the belief prevalent over tho country
that tainted Standard oil millions earned" by
the first generations were Judiciously expended
by the second generation in purchasing enough
votes IN the national ad state legislatures to put
over the victory.
Noah was the second father OF the human
race, ana was the first drnker Of hard liquor
after the great flood, according 10 the Bible.
jcaus Christ, according to the Testament, used
wines and liquors personally and instructed his
disciples to do in like manner. Customs that
have obtained for six thousand years must
surely be based upon "A fundamental right which
Ia not subject to law and no law can make a
right thing wrong. This accouns for the utter
impossibillty Of enforcing the prohibition
amendment
There being a wrong law which cannot be
enforced let US exert ourselves to repeal It so
that We will respect the just laws that remain
otherwise all law YIN be utterly disregarded.
Hotel Tulsa. Sept 10. LUTHER HAYES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
CHAPTER Ill

Murel Lannard stopped abruptly when she the
tcvy flivver standing al the curb.
THAT" she exclaimed Is that your carr
Absolutely why mott" responded Harry Bacon.
opening the door with an elaborate flourish Ny lady,
the awaits! Lot away through the lovely parks
and teeming boulevards."
Her face reflected a tumult OF angry emotions. She
had Impulse TO fly back into the How could
she ride up the Boulevard this fashionable hour In
that thing hundred acquaiutances certain to
recognize her.
Tho cranking OF the took time. during
which the occupants OF passing motors looked with
curiosity and amusement Miss Lannard conspc.
uousy dressed for "A Rolls Royce not for humble
hlyver. She deeply chagrnod. and held her fur
high about her face. II Harry was conscious OF her
anger, he gave no sign.
Glsnolng quickly from right to left, she hurriedly
entered the car.
Wen not 90 up to the Park" she said abruptly.
He suiiled.
Not ashamed OF my car are you?" She flushed.
1 just remembered that / must go down to the
Day Nursery lie smiled again. The way to the
Nursery through obscure streets into the heart OF
the tenement district She would never be recognized
In those sections.
Soon the little car rafting busiy oobbe-
stones Instead OF asphalt.
Don't you think she nicely for her age?"
asked Harry cheertuly, apparently unaware Of the
smodering resentment at his side,
"I got II chap" he continued, steering between the
crowds Of children playing in the streets When the
grazed group he heard her eXcaim irrltaby:
How annoying why don't they keep their mis-
eTabis children al homs'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
If We Decide TO Farm.

If We Decide TO Farm.
Ny wife and | were on farm
About two months ago.
For us there is lovely charm,
In watching green things grow;
But we We're shocked, | must con-
fess.
At many things we saw:
The farmer never thought, / guess,
or didn't care straw.
Rnt what waste 10 plant the corn
In rows so far apart.
The ground between all ploughed
and torn;
II nearly broke my heart.
| told him how we SOW our lawn,
To get It nice and thick;
Perhaps he heard while choking on
That tiny piece of stick.
His cattle were brutal crime!
II made dear Ethel rave
To see poor pigs all caked with
CRIME,
And not a tub to bathe.
While little lambs were a disgrace!
III bet that not a soul
Had over washed a darling face:
For they were black as coal.
It surely hurts the gentle cows
To have the milk pulled out.
And eggs are hunted in the mows,
While poor hens weep about.
When we got home. dear Ethel sat
Just sobbing on my arm:
SO | declared we'd change all that,
II we decide to farm.
james A. Fitzpatrick.
In Farm Life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Any Nnme WnnId Do.

Mrs. simmons was rather taken
aback by learning that her new
domestic's name was the same as
her own daughters.
daughters being Nhe same makes
matters somewhat confusing" said
Mrs Simmons. oppose we
change it?"
"Oi don't mind, num-" replied
the girl.
That's very nice" said the mis-
Tress.
"How do you like. say, the name
Of Brldget?"
Well num-" returned the do
mestic, Its not mesilf that's over
particular Orm willing to call
tn young Teddy ony name ye'd sug-
Ecst mum"