davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
l.. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSU RANCE

sos STATE STREET
acres east of Salem, close In,
good road dark soil, all cleared,
small house and small barn. Price
of only $500, terms.
DO you want a finely improved
chicken ranch well equipped and
well stocked? IL so see this as it
is good and well located. Priced
right and terms.
acre all in cultivation and 4
room house, sheds and chicken
house, on paved highway; IL sold
soon will include horse. harness
and buggy. Price $500, easy terms
"a acres tx miles from Salem
on gravel road, all fit to cultivate,
IS cultivated, black loan, acres
Italian prunes in good condition,
and years old; AZ logans, 2
horses, plow, 2 harrows, l wa
gon. 5 room house, barn, chicken
house, fruit house and well. $10,-
500, terms.
81 acres south of Salem on rock
road, all In cultivation, all fenced.
II acres prunes, 10 acres variety,
with lOgans, Strawberries, etc. be-
tween rows, all farm implements
on place, room house, new barn.
granary. etc. This Is an unusually
first class place for the price, s11,
900, easy terms.
room bungalow, plastered. full
basement dry, modern, fireplace.
stationary wash tubs, gas plates.
etc Must be seen to be appreci-
ated at low price Of 1880.
rOor, house, plastered, close
in. toilet bath. electric lights and
gas, garage See this at $4,000.
terms.
l.. a. HAYFORD
Member OF the Marion County
Realty board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
RIVER BOTTOM FARM

3s acres which Is all finest klnd
of sandy loan soil, except about 4
acres of high ground where build
fngs are located. About lS acres
cultivated. room house, good
barn; family orchard. Crops go
with farm at the price OF S45OO'
This is big bargain. Close TO
school. store and r. r. station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
ISALEM MARKETS,

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

A BARGAIN for quick sale, 10
room modern plastered house, 3
lots, large barn, plenty fruit, D
blocks to state house, l block to
State street car line, fine loca-
ton for rooming house. Price
$4,000, half cash. See Barber &
Pearson at once, 200 Gray bldg,
aa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

i AM OFFERING a high class,
close in home, with hot water
heat, fireplace, full cement base
ment, cabinet kitchen, garage
ETC., for $4,000 less than its act
ual value. Address 81 care the
Journal. aof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

I ROOM modern house, good barn
large lot, on pavement, 2 blocks
of capitol building, only $500
Is cash Putnam and McLaren,
room 21 over Peoples cash store
ds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

GEM ENT laundry tubs, guaran-
teed, factory prices. S14 East
Washington, Portland, Or. c7S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

GOOD 5 room house, lot 75x125.
on paved street. Only 1880. A
7 room modern house Witnln
blocks of capitol building large
lot. D vement. Price $500, terms.
putnam & McLaren, over Peoples
cash store. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

fAkMS, FARMS-The
re the right location at
-. price. This is just one
isfge list, 90 acres good
S'll ali in cultivation, 4
,1ese barn, family orch
-eaa Of horses, . cows. IS
harnes wagon, buggy,
- suNer' rake. all Iarm
~ some furniture all 90
TOT only $500. some
lou can't afford to buy
|.~5 see Wm. W. Pow al. 34l.
e1 ne 66s. O65@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
TRACTS AND FARMS

A good acre home tract In
fine section. Few young bearing
pruncs, / acre bearing logans. also
some young logans, strawberries
etc. balance is for garden, clover,
etc. a room house, good barn.
chicken house. Price $4,000, halt
cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT AIrs PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOX tlrst class painting, paper
hanging. kalsomining and all
interior decorative work phone
I Sharpe and Barsness. 554R or
1518J. Reasonable prices and
perfect satisfaction. mS0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

MISS GOODHUE takes subscrip-
tions for the Ladies Home Jour-
nal and Saturday Evening Post.
Call 251 S. nth or phone TAIN
c7A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

SEE ]. w. Manley for cellar dig
ging, grading. plowing. heavy
team work. Phone 1879 Cherry
City barns. IFS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

Rs-Large concrete building
ROod town, will trade for
r. IN Salem, tract of land
salem or stock of mer-
|nuise. Price reduced $1,000
n Becke & Hendricks, 205
u bank bldg. S4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

= want to buy a grocery
r. auto accessory store, bar
shop, second hand store or
'aSare stock be sure to see
'he right location at the
l price. VIM. w. Powell, 341
Eoml. Phone 666. f69%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

SALE-Commission house,
5, Liberty st. Canned 1ruit,
Rtoes, onions, wheat, corn,
rolled oats, millrun, cnick
wagons, plows, harness,
rs hay, straw, cow, goat. c66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

FSR SALE-Loganberr tips $40
per NJ. E. A. Shanafelt, phone
8SF12, Rt. 4, box 1l3. d64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

BEST bO L .-n
10 acres, 9 timber. cruiseu onV
cords fir, $50 cords OAK all ttii
Nc balf mile from shipping s'a
ton, small barn, $1,000, SAW cash
balance percent. -, e,i.m. A
10 acres. mile from salem,
Nores timber; house, oarn' tI-
raee. on market road s4@'V'
"a acres, best of soil, bungalow
nD we'll fenced. miles tron'
Saler,. acres orchard, berries berries
SCI, ST. roed. only $4,000, half cash,
"a acres. best of soil, run SET
nond improvements; family orch-
So uS oM acres Strawberries, near
pacific = ~ highway, $14,50O, terms
II acres, best OF SOIL @
strawberries, s logans, y
old; A prunes, years oiu' ',o w
err. balance garden; room ne"
house with basement, gooa oat -,
garage. coops; at school a. ano
Church. everything first Glass
price s13,25O, terms. ~ ,.us
~ .cres. SIS cultivated, 10 losahs
IA acres ten year old prunes, sohle
tirher 3 room all modern mouse
completely furnished; good parn'
earage. drier, sheds. war~r syS,
tem close to school ana snlaii
town; large list of personal prop
srtv goes. Price $4,000, $4,000 casn
balance percent. on
2O4 acres, 100 cultivated on
hottom. IA timber, IL acres prunes
IL wears old; room modern Ola
house barn 5Ox60, stanchions lor
* COWS. silo. full equipment ana
stock goes, close to school ana
good town, Polk county, sSo'ooo'
half cash. H.o
acre. modern room mouse
lots bearing fruits. best soil, In Sa-
lem; will take 5 room house as
first payment, balance to SUIT
Price $4,000. +,
40 acres, all irrigated, acres IN
oranges. almonds, figs, peaches
nrunes, olives, etc, Will trade lot
oregon ranch for all or part Slo'
600 a..
20. 80, 100, 10 to exchange tor
CITY property or Salem acreage.
Want a $14OO and a $1,000 on
good ranches. -
soCoLoFsKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

pu want to rent a fine farm
|l1O acres for grain or cash
or a 5 room house at $40
month, or a 5 acre tract, see
b W. Powell, 341 N. Com'l.
lne s66. n66|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

NoON-For ou a few days we can
sen You 10 acre track mostly in
Iruit' good buildings. fine water
system. 5R miles east, dandy
road for only $4,000 and $500
G9wn' balance easy terms. See
Ihomason, 331h State st bs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

CHOICE bungalow, best IN loN H.
south Salem. rooms well nm
ished. all built in features Ll-4
basement, near car line anu pay
ed streets. Price $450o, 2 Sa7:.. l-.
Barber & Pearson. zvV NLe
hfdg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

2 HOUSES in Astoria rented Tor
SIS per month, to trade fof acre
age near Salem. Magee' room 20
corner State and ConinerSiIi
over Busicks, Tel. 5hs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

9NY 1lNf' ~,
Gjk acres fine soil, good room
house. family orcnard. good
barn. II miles from Salem on
good road. $4,000.
acres choice land. splendid for
home and fruit and berries. u
miles out. good road $500.
22O acres ~ miles from good
town ln Marion county, near rail-
road. school and post office. wen
watered. SIS per acre.
o, 10, Is, 80. 30 acre tracts close
in at prices 10 suit. All the best OF
soil and well located
OREGON LAND co.
f42 State street n'
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
room modern cottage, sacri-
lice price $3.50. terms.
room plastered dwelling. two
fine lots. fruit. near car line. 81
$50. terms "a
room modern cottage. nice lot,
fruit near ear line. $500.
20 acre fruit tract near Liberty
10 exchange for. Salem residence.
Fine rs acre tract near Salem,
partly In logans and Strawberries.
$500. terInE
Money to loan on good securi-
PERRINE & MARsTERs
2ll-f2 GRAY bldS -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

> A.. = llred rate, 2s9
a.. Logan tips each SC.
- Cuthbert red rasD-
- ee 2 for SOC. black
-, e 10 for 4oc; cur :
stli BY each I5c. 10
~ = ~ prices int. est
r Ps.sA = Richardson. 2sss
s4s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

ENlENTLY located S room
perm house for sale. Price
fonable if taken at once.
cash will handle. For ap-
Ptment to see it, call owner
or evenings 6S1M. a66*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

|SALE--Fine apple orchard
n acres. with $4,000 worth Of
|lpgs. Price $1,000, " cash
IA Kruger, 209 Oregon
4 64t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

IssAL.E-Horses, span of or
ehunks 5 and s years old
~. Sne draft, 1900 lb. 9 years
- one nice family mare
iOu can try these horses
you settle. Farmers Feed
aeioss from Oregon Glec-
. e66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

.eALE-Or trade cheap, Polk
|aE joining Lincoln, 160 acres
arm seven miles from
.oad' suitable for cattle and
good buildings. For par
as see c. R. Brantner, RI.
~ ". Salem, Or. b69
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

~ seven room house for
Corner lot. $500 will
~ with good terms on bal
recently remodeled and
0ol condition. Owner will
oy appointment. Phone
ME, 4s4 or evenings sO6J
. a66*
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

Poets tell US that Love is blind.
When see some of the bad shots
he's made am prepared to accept the
statement. He must be blind as a
bat-at times; kinder moon-eyed, so
to speak.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

world with wicked people. Often
those who are near and dear to us are
not Christians. We cannot help being
more or less Influenced by them. But
we are not to ask to be taken out of
the world or wish that sinners around
US would be destroyed for the time
will surely come when separation
time will be made at death. The
harvest is gathered, the wicked are
consigned to everlasting punishment,
while the believers in Christ are
gathered into the place prepared for
them in heaven.
If we are to be worthy of His love
we must be ready and willing to give
up our lives for Him and not only
this, we must live truly sacrifcial
life day after day. The question is:
what is your choice today?" No
one can decide for you. We must
look at the worth of Christ and His
kingdom and then settle in our own
hearts as to whether we are willing
to pass with whatever stands in the
way of our complete surrender. Can
we for a moment doubt the wisdom
of choosing the kingdom? 1t matters
not what the cost maybe you can
never realize the preciousness of the
treasure until you have actually found
it.
There are people today whose souls
are in need. They know not of Christ
and His love. We can supply this
need by our own personal witness and
helping support those who preach and
teach. How may we secure more la
borers? Jesus gives US the answer.
Never was the harvest more ready
for reaping than today. There are
no fields in which we cannot enter.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
YUBY DAM, U. S. A.
The Elbow Road

Forever on the grave CT the old
stands the new"
l am now dropping you line from
the northeastern corner of my mind
regardless.
For reasons entirely my own, /
rose up from my humble and lowly
couch in Yuby Dam early last Sun
day morning, donned my best suit
of glad rags, hastily crammed, and
rammed and damned the remainder
of my scanty apparel in my time
worn and battered suit case, summon
ed Barefoot Owens to bring my pack
Jack and l mounted him and rode
rapidly toward the west, passed down
through seven of my towns, the Zig
Tag Hollow and the Sink Hole Farm,
to the main highway, transferred my
baggage to a carriage and in due
lapse of time, after many jolts and
jars found myself on top of the Dew
iPs Elbow, where stood dumb-tound-
ed at the great change. AS / stood
and looked at the old road, which no
doubt had first been used as an In
dian trail and afterwards been con-
verted into an oXcart highway by the
men of yesterday, could almost hear
them bawl and squall at "old Buck
and Ball." l felt good to know that
all of this had at last been consigned
into the limbo of oblivion. And then
/ turned my attention to the new
highway and although not a prohpet
or the son of prophet, the fountains
of speech were broken up and | felt
inspired to speak.
There it lay spread out in all it's
I beauty, sixty feet wide, just bios
j somed out as fresh and pretty as a
/ string of new beads. Nothing like
! it. Go tell the world these glad It'd
/ ings of great joy to all the dwellers in
/ Yuby Dam, Lower Bill Town, Fid-
dlers Green and all of my other little
towns and provinces. Our day of
/ dellverance is near. When the Kemp
vile Hill is cut intwain, we can come
right on out down the country on
T high across the devils elbow and mix
and mingle with the children of men.
Won't we be jelly beans then? 1t
viii no longer be said we are far
away. A long way off where the
woodchucks die with the whooping
cough. Good Lord, hasten the day.
Now, let's drink toast to Bill Sla-
vim, the man that cut the elbow down.
! The Lord did not make this world
/ right. The DEVILS Elbow was a fear
ful sight, where it lay across the
right Of way. Bill Slavin should re-
ceive our hearty appreciation. For
jerking this ugly kink out of creation.
May he live long and carry on until all
/ the rough bumps and kinks in our
highways are gone.
The only living,
SLICKER SNAKE.
/ P. S. Let US ever remember that
that blessed trinity good roads, good
schools and good churches are one and
lnseparable. We will be the incest
folks when we get them. Indeed
charming. Every hoof of US will be-
come southdoWns.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
Joe Read

Joe Read is probably the most pop
ular member of the Senior Glass. He
has been in East Denver but two years,
but in those two years he has done as
much as anyone to re-establish and
sustain the traditions and high stan
dards by which "Old East" is national
ly known.
Joe Read stands high in his studies
as well as in good fellowship. In his
career in East he made many friends
in the faculty and student body. He
takes great interest in all activities
of the school.
Last year as Junior he was on the
Spring Party Committee. In this ca
pacity he did well, and was the main
factor in making the affair go.
This year he was one of the three to
run for president of the Senior Class.
He lost the Office by narrow margin.
Later he was elected Editor-in-C Chief of
the Annual, position which is most
important in the school. Joe is now
filling this position with the greatest
satisfaction, and those who are ac-
quainted with him are confident that
he will put out one of the best ANNALS
of the East Side High School.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
Brush Greek

Miss Margaret Young left Monday
for Murfreesboro to attend summer
school.
Prof. w. w. Grisham has returned
to his alome at Elmwood after a
months stay at the Wyndcliff Hotel.
Miss Mabel Nixon has returned
from Murfreesbero, where she has
been attending school.
w D. Hall and family have moved
to Sykes, where he has bought the
store recently owned by Rev. Phillips.
E. w. Wood has purchased and
moved in the residence vacated by
w. D. Hail.
Miss Virgil Williams has returned
from Kentucky.
Mrs. Less Woodson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Woodson recently.
John Atwood is very sick.
Miss Clara Gill Of Grant has been
visiting Mrs. jim Woodson.
Miss Sadie Agnew of Nashville
spent Monday night here.
Miss Gertrude Helmontaller was at
Sykes recently.
Mrs. Jack Reeves of Nashville has
been visiting here.
Miss Ruth Young accompanied Mrs
Jack Reeves home Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
Chas. E. Canter

Charles E. Canter, son of William
B. and Lucy Canter, was born Oct.
20, 1879, was married to Belva l..
Clark Sept. 8, 1904, yielding primary
obedience to the Gospel in Sept, 1905,
under preaching of J. D. Gum, lived
a Jealous christian until death. which
occurred March 3, 1921, after a lin
gering illness of Bright's Disease.
His body was laid to rest at Gal
latin, after funeral services were con-
Quoted by E. A. Elan. He leaves a
wife, 4 children, Prentice, Dennis,
Wendoline and Charles E., Jr., a IA
Their, mother, three brothers, one sis
ter and number of friends who
mourn his death. Charlie had a kind
word, welcome smile and willing
ness to help others, which won for
him a host of friends. He was a de-
voted and an affectionate father and
good neighbor.
Believing the end was near he call
ed each of the members of his family
to his bedside and admonished them
to at all times take Christ as their
Saviour, submit to His will in all
things in order that all would be re-
united in a land where sad partings
are unknown.
We regret very much to give him
up but weep not as those who have
no hope, but get comfort from the be-
lief that he is among the dead in
Christ and will have a part in the
/ first resurrection.
n SHOIH nERS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

"Do as you would be done by is
an old motto. We use to have to
write it in our copy books at school,
1t may sound Sunday SchooIy and
goody-goody, but it's good business
for all that. 1t is not religion-it is
sense. 1t is the kind of uncommon
sense that men in every kind of
business need now. The man who
keeps it in stock will win.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
The Need of Leaders

Jesus came to overthrow the pow
er of Satan on earth and to cast out
sin, sorrow and unhappiness from the
hearts of people and to put love,
peace and happiness in their place.
He was perfect God and perfect man
and by His life He teaches US how
to live was to please God and be
happy and by His death He purposed
to pay the penalty for sin and thus
save all who would accept Him as
Saviour. He meant to do this for all
men everywhere. He chose certain
the story of His life and death to all
the world. These men went to tell
the good news to others and they to
others until at last the gospel has
reached US. We are to receive it and
pass it on to others until at last all
people everywhere shall know the
story.
The great appeal of Jesus fell upon
the ears of those who accepted Him
as teacher and Lord, but in hearts of
others it aroused jealousy and envy.
Thus it is. Even today there are
some who see in Jesus, the greatest
of teachers, a Saviour from sin, and
leader along life's pathway. They
accept His invitation and become his
followers. To them comes peace and
joy and when the school of life has
been finished they will be promoted
to the place where Jesus has prepared
for them in heaven. Sad to say but
there are still those who refuse Him
and who, therefore, miss the best in
this life and in the life to come.
We cannot avoid living in the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

1t is a miseonception to speak of
man as a goose. He is not goose
He is the remainder product of gro
poganda" after the prop" is knock
ed out-that which gets entangIed
with the goose when allowed to wan
der loose. He's built that way.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
DONOHO-PROPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Lowe went to
Pleasant Shade Sunday at attend the
singing.
E. C. Mcclellan is in Carthage this
week attending to business.
W. E. Mcclellan and family were
guests of his father, VIII Mcclellan,
Sunday.
Swimming weather is here-the
waters fine.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

The people of every nation are wait
ing hungrily for the gospel. God is
calling for laborers. Perhaps He's
calling for you. If you hear the still
small voice saying, "Who will go for
US and who shall we send" do not
fail to answer: "Here am l. Send
me-"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09
Box Supper

On Saturday night, June 18th, a
box supper viii be given at Parthenia
church. Everybody is invited. Re-
member the date.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

Loud laughter is sign Of good
health-and bad manners.
Did you ever notice that after
man dies he always becomes 'fa low
ing husband and kind father?"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-09

We are told that Demosthenes
took up the study of law that he
might sue his guardians who had
cheated him out of his inheritance.
Well, what of it /? None of US scarce
ly remember him, and haven't time
for old matters like that, anyway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

LOOK FOR tire NEXT story sbou, MAR, Jsns's
Wait With the School Teacher"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
.WIED WEST Show
WORTH THE MONEY
WHITE LIGHTNING" N NATTER
DAVIS Didn't RIDE
HIM.

wblic LIGHTNING" remains mrddcn
drspitc q mighty Effort madc by Jack
DAVIS Of tlpsw u. New Mexico io ride
him Tuesday night at the Frisco TX.
10 'tifn shows. Rogers has a national
fame nH n contest rider and was passing
tbrough Amarillo On route to roheo
al winfield Kansas. when he heard NJ
the $40 offer that Manager Jack llur.
rlis 81 ting Wild West rhow " offering
t. tho man who viii successfully ride
White lightning under the rules fol.
lowed IN the ordinary bronco busting
contests. Davis rode the horse Tor ylx
jumps ana then hit the dust"
\ great d'al e morrlment was caused
% the show last night when yellow
Fcvcr" enc oi the lirnhmn buckinf
STEERS with the show. ran Manager
liurrus niit IT the arena.
AilsF Ted" barnes worlds champion
steer rider. gave a clever exhibition OF
her Mt when she rode "Dcerfoot."
"licli to.sci'. n horse owned by Clay
Martin If Amarillo. nns successfully
ridden hy Lucky Tom at phornlxl Arl.
IONA. Since the horse was unused tn
the arena. he pitched through the fence
aud into the enclosure With tho steers.
"honk 'cm Cowboy" 'Whoopee"
lnH other Wells familiar Ia the cowboy
fraternity and the molodiouS ponping o.
"lb'.s made an oldtmcr In the audience
Say that u made him think of Amarillo
ihity years ago