davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
s41 State


GOOD BUYS
$50 acre tract. S acres under
cultivation. balance pasture. ;
room bu allow, drilled well, large
chicken house. VIII exchange for
house and lot. Price $3.50
100 acre farm. 10 acres in fan
crop. balance pasture and timber.
good modern bungalow house. fine
barn, garage, hog house. woven
wire fences. Price $3.50 per acre.
12O acres OF fine land located 5
miles from Salem. 80 acres culti-
yated. balance pasture and line
timber. Price $4,000.
200 acre farm. 100 acres cultl-
vated and mostly in crop Price
ss5 per acre.
A block OF t-..5 containing near
lv one acre. all cultivated. close TO
car line and paved road Price $500
$50 down, balance $40 per month.
8 per cent interest.
we have some fine tracts Of
land from u TO 20 acres on your
own terms. Interest per cent. If
you are looking for acreage on
easy terms, see US
we also Fsve a large list Of
houses and building lots.
W. n. GRABENHoRSr 4 CO.
REALTORS
ais State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Around the Valley

Jeffersun.--New officers nave
been elected by jefferson Lodge
No. SO. A. r. & A. NJ. for the
coming year as follows: A. Is.
fiinz, w. M: }. o. van Winkie. 3!
W.; X. ". Howell. j. W.; g. CT
Mason. treasurer; j. II. Roland.
secretary; Robert Tucker. trustee
for three years. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Dallas.--Sheriff John Orr does
MT have to go get 'em. Monday
afternoon Vance Pollock, wanted
in Tillamook county on nom
support charge, walked into orr's
office. remarked that he under
stood the sheriff was looking for
him. and asked what he was want
ed for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Shelburn.-The school building
here was moved eight inches and
the cloak room partially wrecked
by the severe wind storm Of last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

jefferson. n.---The Scio high school
basketball team defeated the Jef-t
ferson high five here last Friday
night by the score Of 80 to 5. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS col-
lege viii dedicate its new gym
nasium Tuesday evening. when the
local basketball team and the Ore
gon Agricultural college five will
clash OF the new floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

n.--Headquarters COM
pany OF the Oregon guard unit sta
toned here are organizing q bas-l
ketball team, and have a game
scheduled with the company l.
quintet OF Dallas for December FL,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Airplanes Are Poisonous-One Drop And You Die
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE or trade for Salem
property. by owner. acres To-
ganberries in fine shape. 437 s.
Commercial street. b30s
ALBERTA land, eight quarter Sec
lions. prosperous district. will
divide and exchange for Salem
property. Apply owner. VIM. z.
Bradley, phone s2F3. b3oS
GET A HOME
City houses, city lots. small and
large acreage, close in and far
out exchanges in city and coun-
try. H. e. Brown. over Busick's
store. State and Commercial
A BARGAIN-The best east front
lot in Richmond for the money.
close to State A fine corner on
8. Commercial, 162 deep to al
ley. paving paid. beautiful
laying lot. 100 others including
choice Fairmount park slightly
lots. VIM. Fleming. 341 State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

NnAfLY new Ford roadster, 1921
model, demountable rims, five
ures, large wheel, shock absorb
IN, lSz2 license. run less than
svVO miles. $425 for the out
nj, M Your own terms. 334 North
= winter. 3O1s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Oak Grove.--Katherine Doran.
10, died at the home OF her par-i
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doran,
Sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

-so MoNTH commence. U. s.
Sserhment railway mail clerks.
Va Ven over IL, wanted. Steady.
WN,a Wae,ations. List positions free.
s,,.e today sure. Franklin In
ate' Dept. 362-C, Rochester,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Prisoner Knows

Continued from page One)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

McMinnville. - Local Pythian
lodges are boosting this city for
the site Of the new Knights Of
Pythias home to be built by the
lodges OF Oregon and Washingtona
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Independence-Ira A. Hooker.
who was born near Dallas Febru-
ary 26, 1858. and who has spent
all of his life in Oregon, died at
his home here Sunday morning.
He was buried in the l. o. o. f.
cemetery near Dallas, Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Woodburn. - Local merchants
and others are searching for a man
giving the name Of X. Jamison,
who passed a number of checks,
totaling about $50 and drawn on
the Scots Mills bank here last
week. All of the checks were re-
turned by the bank. Jamison has
disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

n 6fECAAA
TO exchange. rooms, modern.
az lots. good location for 5 or 10
acre tract, close to Salem.
We have, / acre all in berries
with room house and good dry
er. will trade for rooming house.
THOMASON
331 n State street. 301s
FOR QUICK SALE
8 room house. 3 lots. barn. one
block to car line. Price only $500,
$500 cash. rest like rent.
Good car wanted as first pay
ment on a good room house on
paved street, 2 blocks to car line,
lots of fruit. Price $500, no money
required, can pay the balance like
rept.
JOSEPH BARBER SON II
200 Gray bldg. :
FOR SALE
Good five room house. two lots.
close to car line, 5000 cash ball
auce SIS per month.
Seven room house close in, good
lot. Price $2500, terms.
s room house. large lot. $500,
terms.
If you want to buy. sell or trade
see
H. L. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg. phone 907. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

'tlW HoME-Strictly modern Z
a sooms and sleeping porch. fine
replace, built in buffet, cement
ppAsement and furnace, garage.
lce reduced to $4,000. r. A.
%sronney 2Os Oregon bldg. Phone
S--I. 3O1*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

' q pay sSs weekly, 75c hour
sn,s se time selling hosiery guar
lieu wear four months. Fall
s ready. Prewar prices. Free
nsria ples to working agents. Ex-
ienee unnecessary. Perfect
--.eer Hosiery, Darby, Pa 3O1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Special Session

tcontinued from page one)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Why Not?
Father" said a little hov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
ADJOURNS COURT
FOR FIGHTING
Early-Day Federal Judge
Did Many Queer
Things

rONCA CITY. june 20 John A.
McAtro was ON the federal b,nch In
old Oklahomu territory for Iona
term Of years ana was ono OF the
best known characters during the
10 io ~ years that preceded
statehood. Hc was "a Mnrylnndrr
who was appointed FIRST To the okla -
homn hcuoh ca CarpcthaEgcD ny
President Cleveland, then MoNic"
became "Guld Democrat during
the Mckinley campaign Hud won q
re appointment FROM tho Incoming
prcaidcut. McNtce was sumrthlus
Of car on the bench and pulled
numerous and uuhourd of stunts, as
wen as making many straight rom
tho shoulder declarations. not sim
ilar but atm not unlike Judge Keno
saw Mountain Lands
ON ono occasion, during his Glove
land appointment TO tho bench, ne
was holding court at kngflshcr,
with an outlaw ON trial Tom Nc
MC,hau, now OF oklahoma CITY, WOs
deputy United states attorney
ana was pruSruutulg the outlaw
who was being defended by Joe
Wishy Of Guthyric, another WrI-
known chirc'ru iu The old days
ON, Of IA, deputy federal murShal-
attending the court wns Ej Kelly
now assistant general manager ui
the Rupl, Island railway at El Rrno
Wlsny and M,Nu,hlu frequently
hocumo personal lu thoi remarks
DURING the uruEr,es'ut tho trial aud
UuuNly Judge M,Atyo, ucoNvd hc
| cause ol thn personalities, turned
! Co hls CIpJe and Huyy 'hi' uftri1
order, which IS saii to Dee sim d
/ matter of rr.Nrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

nonts in agriculture and da.ryiug
and the final triumphs that have put
Wisconsin in the l.1e' Eht as a state
of great farm ana dairy possibilities
and achievements.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Do You Talk House?

Almost as dresome as the person who
talks shop II the person who talks
house. The person with this bad habit
very often is a tyro at housefurnishtne
and house decorating. To him It seems
as II this idea Of taking pains over max
Ing rooms attractive and expressive and
soul sadsfying IN something new, that
generation So he tells you of his long
searches for just the right sort of desk.
OF his wrangie with the paperhanxer to
get Just the right shade Of paper. even
II 1t had to be made to order. OF his
sieepiess nights over the question OF
chintz. OF his difficulty in getting his
window seat low enough and broad
enough, the general stupidity Of people
VINO make electric fixtures, ETC., etc
II he has had a well known decora-
tor do" his house or apartment he
ooes not fall to inform you Of this fact.
ana when he shows you the result he
speaks with awed reverence.
NOW. the fact really Is that cultivated
peopie nave always sought to have at
traEuve interiors. To try to keen out
OF helr houses tho things that are com :
70 Do matter Of course-something
that they do not think meet to talk
about. II they achieve an effect thai
pieases them they wait for you to praise
1t. II they consult q wen known deco
ratnr they DO Il as they would consult a
specialist in medicine. law or engineer
ing. They do not permit tho specialist
tire course Of their life indoors to them,
refusing to place a chair or an orna
ment Anywhere but where the decorator
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Egg Facts.

In some localities white egg9 aro
nreferred and bring a higher price.
while in others brown eggs arc pre-
ferred. Scientists assure us that
there 10 no actual difference in the
ence, The dark-shelled eggs do not
contain any richer yollxs or whites.
Be sure and buy clean eggs. Eggs
should never be washed when they
are received, as when eggs are
washed they are robbed Of some
thing in the shell that helps to keep
them fresh. Wash tho egg just be-
Eggs should be kept in a cool place.
but do not need to be kept in the
coolest, part of the refrigerator.
If you mako dessert or cake that
calls for a few eggs remember that
your cake will be just that much
contribute. Tho custard madh from
ono egg and much cornstarch does
not an the bill in the diet that a
custard made from more eggs does.
The yoke Of egg contains the fat
soluble vitamine, the absence Of
especially in children. For this rea-
son eggs are desirable in children's g
diet and the yoke should not be
omitted.
The yoke Of very hard boiled
egg is often regarded as suitable
for very small children. Il il some
times given to children before soft
boiled or coddled egg. It should be
so thoroughly boiled that It is
crumbly and daky and should be
well crumbled-
Most children like eggs and Will
take them without urging. Il is
wise to include one egg a day at
least in the diet Of all children able
to eat solid food. Do not permit a
very young child to take more than
ono egg a day without asking your
doctor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Sparkling Glassware.

Clean cold water is usually all that
is necessary to clean glass. but when
anything greasy, like milk. has been
used something more cleansing must
be used. For this purpose there Is
nothing better than wood ashes,
which can be collected from time to
time soon after fire has been
lighted. The ashes, moistened with
a little warm water. will remove the
grease without in any may harminS
the glass. Indeed. the frequent use
of wood ashes will make glass ca
tremely brilliant after 1t has been
polished with a soft cloth or chamois
skin.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
6,nlaa$aAGn3s

ovals Of cardboard, each four inches
long and two inches wide. Cover them
with the material OF which tho sash
Is made Handsome metal embroidery
adds to their charm. Make two tas-
sells Of silk or worsted. leaving two
strands at the top of each. four and a
quarter inches long. Fasten them to
cardboard over and ono under these
strands. Overcast the edges together.
These tasse1ed sash ends ara easily
made and give such q jaunty air to
the popular frock or hat sash.
FLORA.
Copyright. lozl.)
Evening star., 1921-04-06
llI1TILESi0RlEs ll1I
&BEDTInE
Mrs. Bears Secret Is Out at
asst,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The best kept secret, soon or late.
VIII ho fouud onf suro n fate

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The best kept secret. soon or late.
Peter Rabbit.
Have you ever wanted to be in q
number Of places at the same time?
Then you know exactly how Peter
Rabbit felt in the beautiful spring
time. You see, there was 50 much
going on everywhere all the time that
Peter felt sure he was missing some
thing, no matter how much he saw
and heard. In that he was quite right.
But you may be sure Peter did his
best not to miss any more than he had
lip this way. lIpperty-lipperty-li that
way, and lipperty- -lipperty-lip the
other way, watching, listening, asking
questions, and making a nuisance of
himself generally. For while there
were SO many new arrivals In the Old
feathered friends returning from the
Sunny South and in a great hurry to
begin housekeeping. and strangers
passing through on their way to the
Far North, that Peter hardly gave
the Green Forest a thought.
But one moonlight night he hap
pened to think of Paddy the Beaver,
and that he hadn't seen Paddy since
before Paddy's pond froze over early
in the winter.
'T must run over and pay him my
respects" thought Peter. Il certain
ly must wonder if he is as glad
as the rest of us that Sweet Mistress
Spring is here?"
No sooner did he think of this than
Peter started, lipperty-l y-lipperty-lip,
through the Green Forest for the
pond Of Paddy the Beaver. Now the
nearest way was past the great wind
fall where Mrs. Bear made her home.
Peter hadn't thought of this when he
started. He didn't think of 1t until
he came in sight of it. The instant
he saw that old windfall he stopped
short. He remembered Mrs. Bear and
her secret, and instantly his curiosity
became as great as ever. He forgot
all about Paddy the Beaver.
For some time Peter sat perfectly
still, looking and listening. There
was no sign of Mrs. Bear. Was she
under that windfall in her bedroom
taking a nap, or was she on some.
where? Peter wished he knew. IT
was such a lovely night that he had q
feeling Mrs. Bear was out somewhere
A hop at a time. pausing to- look and
listen between hops. Peter drew near
er to the great windfall. Still there
was NO sign Of Mrs. Bear.
With his heart going pit-a-pat. pit
a-pat, pit-a-pat, Peter drew nearer
and nearer to the great windfail. and
at last was close to 1t on the side op-
posite to Mrs. Bears entrance. TAX
ing care not to so much as rustic
Evening star., 1921-04-06
kent Busy By Constituents.

Probably no member of Congress is
kept as busy by his home district as
is Representative Allen T. Treadway
of Massachusetts,. Whenever they
want to keep the local budget down
Treadway has to grab his suit case
and commute back to the Berkshires
to admonish the extravagant. Then.
too. there are diversified manufactur-
ing interests in his territory. SO that
no member Of the ways and means
committee is concerned over as wide
a variety Of commodities in the tariff
legislation now under consideration.
His colleagues say that when he
makes a trip home he carries a grip
filled with tariff briefs to read en-
route.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
An Excellent Beverage.

No beverage Is better for the health
and the complexion than milk, If one
can digest 1t. Many persons can
not digest undfluted milk: 1t 10 too
rich for them: nor can they digest
cold milk. Lot them try this method
OF taking It: Mix half a pint Of milk
with one-third Of pint Of barley
water made fairly thick. ard -sdd 70
this q good pinch Of saIt- Let Il Be- rnade
just warm. not very hot. This is q
most nourishtng and very digestible
drink. Tho taste Of the salt Is not
noticeable, ana It makes the milk
much easier t6 digest.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Graham Date Pudding.

Melt one-fourth cup of butter add
one-half cup Of molasses. cne-haif cup
of milk one egg well beaten. one and
cne-half cups of graham -four. one-half
teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoon
full of salt. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients, add one cup of stoned and
chopped dates. Turn into a creased
mold, cover and steam for two and
Ee-half hours Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1921-04-06


office of the new member from Okla.
homa. Incidentally. Speaker Gillett
has said that he has been thinking
very seriously of turning the charge
OF the House restaurants, both in the
Capitol and IN the Office building, over
to Miss Robertson.
Mothers Hopes Dlspelled.
There Is a proud mother of ten
healthy girls In Princeton. Mass. who
Is doomed to disappointment because
Uncle Sam isn't paying bounty for
such large families. contrary to what
she had been misinfermed. She has
been disillusioned by William Tyler
Page, clerk of the House, to whom
she wrote making inquiries about
the bounty.
This proud mother Is Mrs. Roger
A. Gleason, and she had been assured
that the federal government had OF
ing ten children all of the same sex
without a break by one of the op-
posite sex. She has ten girls rang
ing in age from three to thirteen
years. They came four In single
file. then we were blessed WIN
four more in single Ale. They i've
in the country. eat hearty and are
we'll and happy.
Mr.. Page has written Mrs. Gleason
explaining that the government does
not and could not pay bounty un-
der such circumstances, although
some foreign countries do-Italy, for
example. He explained that some
time ago during the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt all sorts ,of
reports got abroad regarding the
government encouraging large ram
flies. but without foundation in fact
Mr.. Page advised the mother. how
ever, that she ought to get good
deal Of satisfaction from the last
three verses Of Psalm 127.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Chocolate SouMe.

Take six egg yo1kA one cupful of
and six whites of eggs beaten. Stir
the yo1ks and sugar together and add
the chocolate and six whites of eggs
Place in a CREASED pudding dish and
bake about fifteen minutes in a mod
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Mis-. Robert.s.,. ~oalee c.t.-

Miss Alice Robertson, the new CON
gressman" from Oklahoma, has a cat
In her office in the marble House
office building. Miss Robertson when
elected to Congress. was running a
restaurant. Her Office is right next to
the restaurant in the House Office
building, where she dictates letters
to her constituents to the accustomed
music Of rafting dishes and the IA
niliar odors Of food a-cooking. The
restaurant cat straightway adopted
Miss Representative Robertson and
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Warning! When you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-04-06

ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

70"
dry leaf on the ground. Peter stole
around the. end Of tho great windfall
until he could see the entrance Mrs.
Bear always used. No ono was In
sight. Peter drew . long breath and
hoped q little nearer. He felt very
brave and bold. but you may be sure
that at the same time he was ready to
jump and run as only he can at the
least hint Of danger.
For a long time Peter sat and stared
at that entrance and wished he
dared just poke his head inside. If
Mrs. Bear really had a secret. 1t was
somewhere inside there. Any way.
that IL what Old Granny Fox had
said. He had almost worked his cour
age up to the point OF taking just one
hurried little peek in that entrance
when his long ears caught faint
rustling sound under the great wind
fall.
Peter scurried or to safe distance.
then turned and stared at that en-
trance. He half expected to see Mrs.
Bears great head come poking out
and was ready to take to his heels.
Instead, o very small head and then
another close beside It, appeared.
Peter was so surprised he nearly fell
over backward. Then In . flash 1t
came to him that he knew Mrs. Bears
secret. II WIS out at last. Yes, sir.
II was out at last Mrs. Bear had .
family!
Copyright. gz1. ~ r. ". Bmgess)
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Cherry Moss.

Soak one tablespoonful Of granulated
gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold water,
then dissolve it in one-fourth cup of
boiling water: add one and one-half
cups of canned cherries cut In halves
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Here arc Interesting tassesed sash
ends for you to make ON one Of your
now spnn8sashea. (They look equal
~ charming at the ends Of hat
stFeamerss. For the sash ends cut four
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Fads and Fashions.

Severely cut coat suits feature the
skirt with fitted yoke.
"A fascinating, fashiopable.- eoior. IL
a. 0oE <noGoQonAspoA
Evening star., 1921-04-06

and one-half cup of cherry Juice.
When the mixture begins to thicken
add two egg whites, beating until stiff,
and a little salt. Turn into a mold
and chill.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
By WILL r. KENNEDY.

Vice President Calvin Coolidge has
come into the Office Of President Of
the United States Senate well pro-
vided with gavels. He has more
than twenty-five. which were pre-
sented to him by organizations and
by admiring friends-many of them
made from historic woods Fer ex-
ample:
R. w. Dunbar of Greenville, N. H.,
sent him gavel bearing a gold
plate inscribed, Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States SEN
ct Perry's North Pole Ship. the
Roosevelt"
John A. Gilman of Newton, Mass,
presented him with one. the head of
which is made of wood from the old
frigate Constitution and the handle
from timber from John Hancock S
Kids Have q Grievance.
The kids of the nation have q
grudge against Congress just now
These boys, who are looking for
ward to electing congressman and
presidents in a few years, complain
that they are being forced to pay for
the grown-ups' war. They are fight
ing, TlSHS HOW III the DeEInnln2 Oh the
sand-lot season. for repeal Of the 10
per cent war tax on sporting goods
They sent Hugh Fullerton up to Cap
itol Hill a while back with power
of attorney. signed by more than
100000 boy sport enthusiasts, to
plead their cause with Congress They
are now deluging every member OF
the House and Senate with laborious-
ly written protests against the tax
on the great American institution OF
outdoor play, and charge these mem
bers with thwarting their ambition
and prospects of becoming future
greats"
This letter campaign, backed by the
testimony of sporting goods dealers
emphasizes that 20 per cent of the
sporting goods business Of the United
States is with the youngsters under
eighteen years of age. These boys
have been hard hit by the war tax
They are not buying, and II they dc
not play there is a physical problem
Several nationally known sporting
writer's have called the attention o.
congressman to the fact that boys
base ball outfits are taxed three time.
as much as chewing gum and twice a.
much as jewelry.