davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

$500 BUYS as acre tract close to
Salem, room house, barn. large
chicken house, family orchard;
immediate possession, good terms
$500 buys 20 acre farm all in
cultivation, fair buildings, chick
ape ooxyS borSas and all i'm nile =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

hop baskets. must
be in good condition. Write Dur
bin & Cornoyer, Salem. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

WANTED-Reliab girl or wo-
man to assist with house work,
washing sent out; good wages.
Phone 612R, Mrs. Hackney.
g167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
For Sale-Farms

28h ACRES, is in cultivation.
good barn. some fruit, good
gravel road, " miles out, for
Sl75 per acre. d. e. Hart, 2OS
Oregon bldg. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

CLERKS, Omen. women) over II.
for postal mail service. $40
month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of examina-
tions. write ]. leonard (former
civil service examiner,) 1887
Equitable bldg. Washington. y.
c. miles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

LIZ your prune orchard is big
enough and worth the money
and you can use $50 acre stock
ranch as part payment, we want
want your description and price
at once. Magee, room 29, cor
ner State and Commercial, over
Busick's s. h&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

WANTED-To rent by responsible
business man, a four or five
room house. Address box House
Capital Journal. 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

TRADE 81 acres bottom land u
miles to town. " in crop. run
ming water, timber, buildings
old, will take house in Salem,
Brown, over Busick's, State and
Commercial. he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

FOR SALE--First class oat and
vetch hay, 2 miles east of asy-
lum, Rt. 6, box 1913. ID. A. Terry.
I171
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

FURNITURE Hospital, call 1742
for your repairing, refinishing,
uphostering, all work first class.
Furniture made to order. Brown
& Campbell. m189
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

DODGE TOURING $595-
This car looks fine, has new
top and almost new tires; small
payment down, balance easy
Phone Adams 362. q166"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-Timothy hay $3.50,
alfalfa $19, clean wheat $1.35
bushel; 2 horse cultivator, farm
wagon. Commission House, 254
S. Liberty. c167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

CHERRIES WANTED-We are
buying Black Republicans.
Bings and Lamberts. Drager
Fruit Co. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
Dire @GG@T51

RAMSDEN a McMorran, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles.
387 Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

WANTED-2O0 six weeks old r.
Red or Barred Rock cockereIs
write, giving full particulars,
McGilchrist Bros, Rt. 4. i16T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-By owner, 46 n acres
on the Santiam river bottom, 20
acres cultivated, balance stumps
and some ash and maple timber.
xr.. f;a,;r- .+raar7 throuph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-Rhubarb two and
three cents pound. A. Mix, Aums-
vile, Or. c167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13
FOR SALE

FURNISHED room for rent, pri-
vate family. ITO S. Commercial.
i168
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-13

PLUMBING, Repairing and coil
work a speciality, reasonable
charges. A. L. Godfrey. shop
foot of Union st. Phone 1517J.
m192
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
INVESTIGATOR ENDORSES
 NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference in Par Is the American Commission to Nego, tiate Peace, appreciating the impor- tance of accurate, first hand informa- tion about the Armenian situation, sent Capt. Benjamin Burges Moore of the American Red Cross as head of spe- cial mission to study and report on conditions. Captain Moores findings as to the value of the work done by the Near East Relief form part of his off, cial report.
 "Armenians are sincerely grateful to us" Captain Moore states, since it is no exaggeration to say that they would have disappeared as a nation had it not been for this splendid help given them by the Near East Relief and he American Food Administration. The best that sympa thetic Americans can do Is to continue and enlarge the pres ent admirable work of the Near East Relief"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH THE PRESCOTT BOYS?

When and where is the American Legion Post meeting? When and where is the Prescott National Guard Company drilling? Many citizens of this community are very much inter ested in these two questions.
 Inasmuch as the American Legion is the standard bearer of a pure Americanism, the safeguard of the greatness of our constitution and the fulfllment of the last will of our brave comrades who died so heroic ally over wonder, for the freedom and democracy of the world
 It is obvious that Prescott must share not only in the safety of our country and state, but we owne a special duty to the community itself. We must be ready to protect our own people in any emergency; duty com mands.
 As the War Department has au- thorized the organization of com pany of Guards here, how is it that
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19


 Mark L. Bristol, U. S. Navy. High Commissioner to Turkey, who has charge of all American interests in the Near East, went on record whole-heartedly in support of the American relief organization.
 If l have been able to encour age the workers of the Near East Relief or give them assistance in any way" the Admiral said. q feel that l am more than repaid in keeping with the success that has attended the efforts of the Near East Relief Committee in this part Of the world in the past. hope the future will bring you greater success. It will always give me pleasure to render any assistance possible to the Committee as whole, to any of the workers. and to the great work of humanity that the committee represents"
 When 139,000 Russian refugees from the Crimea arrived off Con. stantinople, Admiral Bristol imme- diately cabled the Near East Re lief for help, and the Near East Relief bakeries fed these refugees and N. D. R. workers helped the American sailors to get the sick to hospitals.
 Admiral Bristol is In intimate touch with all the work being con. ducted by the Near East Relief and speaks from personal knowl- edge of it's accomplishments.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
OBITUARY

W. J. Gill, the subject of this sketch, was born Feb. 16, 1865, pro- fessed faith in Christ and joined the Missionary Baptist church Aug. 15, 1886, married Dec 20, 1888; died Nov. 26, 1920
 He leaves a wife, eight children, and a host of friends to mourn his death. He was good neighbor, a kind father, loving husband and q straightforward, upright, honorable christian gentleman.
 Brother Gill has gone to his re- ward and is now enjoying the pleas ures of the sunlit hills of glory and shouting glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace and good will toward men, and with the angelic choir is singing There is a light in the window
 LEVI D. COX.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

Esufferings of exile and the horrors Slavery; but she knows all too well
 terribe fate of her sisters and ends. It is for them-the SOft-eyed le girls of fifteen and sixteen whom t she saw being torn from their liners arms and carried off on the idle bows of the Turkish soldiers It She makes her plea.
 What their lives have, been since en may be guessed by look into he res of any of the ten thousand who ve passed through the Rescue Homes the Near East Relief. Their heads yed in shame, they creep into the lerican relief stations, trying vainly hide the tattoo marks which pro- i'm to the world their story.
 Thousands of these girls have been nght back to life and hope through -twork of the Near East Relief. It
 Do rescue the one hundred thousand fe still held captive that the Near ast Relief is making its appeal this
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

Miss Marie Giles left this morning for visit with relatives at Stamps.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
IN MEMORY
LEVI D. COX.

The Death Angel called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. o. White Sunday evening, Jan. 9, 1921, and took little John M. to his home in heaven.
 God saw fit in His wisdom to let the dear little one we loved so well stay with us only eight months and eleven days. He is survived by his father, mother, one sister and bro ther.
 Do not grieve, dear parents, for little John M. is happy in that beau tiful home not made with hands Just think what happy meeting it will be when life's work is OCT, to meet the dear little one at the throne of God, there IS sing his praises for ever.
 We pray Gods richest blessings to Miss Ollie Lowery, the special nurse and christian lady, and also Mrs, c. P. Merett and host of loving con- nections and friends. This only proves that human skill is naught compared to the power of God.
 So dear parents and friends, trust
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

Wednesday,, p. m., prayer meet ing. The hour will be given to s discussion of "The Needs of a Re vival", led by Brother Forbes. May all who are interested in a revival attend.
 Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school, Lester Steed, supt.
 II a. m. sermon, subject "Is It Scriptual to Tithe."
 This is a business address to the church, wherein is set forth our plans for the new year. Every member should try to be present. 1:30 to p. m. All the churches will take a religious census. There will be 45 workers. Everybody iS asked to stay at home Sunday after noon.
 23O the Sun Band meets, Mrs. W. A. Forbes leader.
 D. m., B. Y. P. U., Miss Mae Duke, leader.
 p. m., sermon subject, Gather ing Broadcast Upon the Waters" A warm welcome awaits you at our church.
 Commodore P. Walters, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We want to take this method of thanking eur loyal friends and neigh bors, who so generously extended a helping hand after fire had laid waste to our home and household goods. With their aid we were soon pro- vided place of shelter and comfort, for which we feel the keenest sense of appreciation and everlasting grati- tude Sincerely extended,
 Oliver Clark,
 Mother and Children.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

 ARMENIAN GIRL | PLEADS FOR SISTERS
raujc Tale of Harem Victims Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian rls have been rescued from Turkish
 rems through the help and gener- Nv of America. This Is the state ent given out by the Near East Re- N which Is making the saving of se tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
 e of the most important features of 1, work.
 That It Is work which In itself stifies the millions that America has
 Int in this stricken land is testified < by little Miss Eliza Dodurian, a Rnty- -year-old Armenian girl recent Arrived In this country. Miss Dodu- b. through the intervention of Amer an missionaries, was herself spared
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
s. l. X. PROGRAM
Friday, January 21. Song, America.

Friday, January 21.
 Song, America.
 Sketch of Lees Life, Mrs. Dale Denman.
 Brief Accounts of Three Pioneer Ar kansas Men and Women, With short statements of the work of each Miss Georgia Marsh.
 Song, Miss Gertrude Davis.
 Brief accounts of three more prominent Arkansas men or women of today with short statements as to the work of each, Miss Eunice White.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

not to the work of man, but the God of all power and His son Jesus Christ who shed His blood for the remission of sin.
 John 6:35-And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life; he that cometh to me shall never hunger and he that believeth on me shall never thirst.
 w. M. DAVIS. Gale, Ark, Route l.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19

the work is not started as in other sections?
 Let us wake up, boys, and share our mutual burdens. The zero hour has struck, let us go over.
 A READER.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-19
High Commissioner
 Praises Near East Relief

Constantino- pie Everybody seems to have a good word to say for the W 0 n d e rful
 W o r k being done by the more than 800 American men a n d women workers of the Near East Re- lief. In a pub lic a d d r e S S,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

In connection with the Letter, an
swer the following:
i. Author?
2. Place and Date of writing?
3. To whom written?
4. Purpose?
5. Character of the people ad-
dressed?
6. Key-word or Thought?
Z. Key-Verse?
s. Prominent word or phrase?
9. Leading Thought about Christ?
10. A special Teaching?
IL. NSome Titles?
1. Tell something about the city of
Thessalonica
q What are the events in relation to
Thessalonica and Paul. in Acts. II :1-10?
). When did Paul establish the church
at Thessalonica?
4. How long did he stay among the
people of NThessalonica?
5. When, and from what place did he
write letters to them?
THEssALoNIANs
g. What was the o. occasion for his writ
Z, For what does Paul say he gives
thanks?
s. How. had the Gospel come to the
Thessalonians. and whyf
o. To what extent had they accepted
Paul and mis- teaching?
10. What in particular had been re-
ported to Paul concerning them!
IT,
IL: Name some sdjectives that describe
Paul, frcm chapter two, verses Ill?
Il. What hindered Paul, as he tells il.
from going back to Thessalonica?
Ill
1s Whom had Paul sent to establish and
IA. What report was brought to Paul
and how did 1t affect him? ell
10. What is PauIs prayer for them?
".
1G What does he beg of them as follow
ers of Jesus Christ? LIP
II. What questions troubled the minds
OF the Thessalonians? 1918.
!. Is. In what manner was the Christ prom
10. In view Of the possible nearness or
the a event, what we're they to do? 40.
toTsrS ~ Thaf ofses. dnties Tsre they to perform
n What personal duties were outlined
for themselves? 1922.
II THEssALoNIANs
D. What was the condition Of the church
at the second writing? SO.
.. How does he describe THE GREAT
DAY OF TIE LoRDt 5-12-
II.
"a. What must precede the coming Of
IS To what does Paul say the Thessa-
lonians had been chosenz
III.
&c What does Paul request Of them for
% What does he desire for the Thessa-
lonians?
IS What penalty would Paul have i'm
posed upon the idlez
p In whatswere they not to grow weary:
20 Give one reference to the Coming of
the Christ from each chapter.
Sote-Arrange an Alphabet of verses
from these two letters. omitting the con-
nectives and Introductory words.
Mark in your Bible. as you read, the
LORD, and see what You have found
Use Bible notes as well as Dictionary
and Manual.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

in the various parts of the country.
Althe- he came to Kansas in the early
days, he has never accumulated any
property except the little domicile
where he and his family live, and he
attributes his great failure to the fact
that in the early days he was too free
g. spender; but he consoles himself
with the fact that in all of his early
pioneer days, he has the happy recol-
lection of knowing that he has asso-
ciated with many distinguished per-
sonages and American citizens.
1t was in the early seventies when
F. NJ. Claudell came to Kansas from
Indiana and homesteaded in one cor
ner of Smith county, in the Solomon
Valley. He helped organize the Sec
ond school district in that county. and
was the first school teacher, and
taught several terms later on. The
county was organized in 1872 and Ce-
darville was designated the temporary
county seat. Since then the act of
government was changed to Smith
Center and the willie" part of the
name Cedarville has been dropped.
He went thru the ups and downs of
pioneer life and, as his neighbors be-
came dissa tisfied with conditions as
they were, and felt that it was their
move then "Mish," as he is familiarly
known, would buy their land and in
a few years he had accumulated a
large tract of the most fertile land in
the Solomon Valley. When the rail-
road came thru in 1880 'tMfsh' Claud-
ell laid out on his land what is known
as the town of Clauden. and he has
spent his time and energy in the pro-
motion of the intert SITS of his town,
as he calls it, which today has two
general stores, hardware store, bank.
restaurant, two grain elevators and
other small business houses. .Mish''
never married. but lives a life of con-
firmed "old bachelorhood." When
asked why. he never ventured on the
sea of matrimony he always laughing
ly remarks, Because no one ever
asked to marry me-"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
GIRLS FELL FOR HIM
Train Lizard Had Collection of
Visiting Cards-Topeka FIapper
Victim.

A Topeka girl made a casual ac-
qualntance with man while returning
from Kansas City on the train Tuesday
evening The girl is attractive, and
from the conversation between the girl
ana the man. overheard by a Topeka
woman, she is a member of a church
society OF gNls that does much worth
while work
When the girl arose to leave, the
man presented his card and said:
write me sometime. won't you %
she smiled and said she would and
gave him her card. The man had .evf-
dentIy made a most favorab BILE impress
sion He was not unprepossessing and
mad been talking in an interesting way
to the girl.
After she had left the car, the man
turned. to other passengers. laughed
and said:
She fell for it. too. just like they all
90: Just look what I've collected on
this trip
And he pulled a stack of at least
his pocket
Chair car lizard!
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

His duties are to inspect and study
for the United States government vari-
Gus methods of preservation. thru re-
frigeration, of fruits and vegetables
held in storage. He has been engaged
in this work on the Pacific coast for
about five years.
Was In Topeka Last Week.
Last week Collins passed thru To-
peka on a return trip from Phffadel-
phia to Los Angeles, after accompany
ing the first cargo of California fruit
ever shipped from the Pacific to the
Atlantic cost thru the Panama canal.
On January IL, 1921. the steam
ship Charles H. Cramp, 9.400 tons ca
pacity. owned by the Atlantic Gulf &
Pacific Steamship company, left San
Pedro. the port of Los Angeles. with
SEQ cases of oranges and 1900 cases
of lemons destined for Philadelphia
Despite an unexpected delay of two
days at the Panama canal, the trip
was made in 81 days.
Collins, whose duty it was to inspect
the cargo from time to time in transit
and to observe its condition upon
reaching port. stated that the cargo
arrived at Philadelphia with a loss
Of less than 8 per cent. whereas the
average loss on fruit shipments over
the transcontinental railways between
these two cities, is from 10 to s. per
during the voyage.
The cost of shipping by sea includ-
ing the payment of $4,000 toll for
passage thru the canal was 80 per
cent less than the railway cost would
have been.
The fruit was shipped by the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers association. The
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Steamship
Co, a Baltimore concern. win shortly
have ten steamers in operation and IL
has guaranteed the California Fruit
Growers association a schedule of
from fifteen to seventeen days from
Los Angeles to Philadelphia or Balti-
more, which is practically the same
time it takes to make a railway ship
ment across the United States.
While the success of this new de-
parture does not hold out any immedi-
ate promise of relief to mid-continent
citizens. from the burden of the high
railway rates. yet 1t may eventually
result in helping even us.
A large and well known Chicago
concern. that manufactures musical
instruments, is now shipping fits prod
uct by rail to st. Louis, thence by
river steamer to New Orleans and by
ocean steamer from New Orleans to
Los Angeles thru the Panama Canal.
at n reported great saving over the
direct railway shipment from Chicago
to the Pacific Coast
1t now remains for some enterpris-
ing concern to build a fleet of fruit
carrying Mississippi river steamers. to
enable the people of Chicago. ST.
Louis. Louisville. Memphis and KAN
sas City to get California products at
a decided saving to their pocketbooks.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
j. c. WOlcOtt Started Photo
graph Business on 4x5 in 1904.
Today He Uses 3 Floors in a
Kansas Avenue Building.
He MOVES TO FLORIDA SOON
His 4x5 Also Has Melted Him a
$4,000 Fruit Grove.
Has Made Photographs for
State Journal in Ten Minutes.

Seventeen years ago a heavy-set
round faced young man who was at
tending Washburn, carrying a State
Journal newspaper route and rooming
at 1125 Van Buren street, bought an
ordinary AXIS camera box shape. with
the camera he purchased developing
outfit Today he owns a Kansas ave-
nue. store and leases three floors Of
Kansas avenue buiIding-the space
devoted almost altogether to camera
supplies and finishing equipment.
Furthermore he owns a 15-acre fruit
grove in Florida that is bearing and
could be sold today for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
NO MORE LOST HEAD GEAR
Secretary of Chamber OF Commerce
Dcyises New Plan for Visitors.

'Lost-One hat
"Sickler d'yu s'pose my lid wan
dered too"
These are some of the questions
and exclamations which Guy c. Sick
Ter, secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce hears every day in the wear.
In lieu of the abote descriptions of
the peaceful Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Sickler is attempting to stop
the exchange of head gear, by a card,
two by four inches. upon which is
printed: This Hat Belongs To --."
The cards are passed around to the
diners and Sickler hopes that no more
troubles will arise A complete street
guide is printed on the back of the
cards.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
"CHIROPRACTOR CURED HER"

Father of Girl With Talking Disease
Explains to State journal.
Editor State Journal.
A copy of your issue of February Is
reached me wherein l noticed the dis
play advertising by your osteopath
doctors claiming that an osteopath has
cured my daughter Miriam In order
to correct and give credit to those
that credit is due, wish to advise that
it was a chiropractor that was called,
discovered and cured her of her talk
ing diseasA and she is now on the
road to recovery.
While you may not feel like publish
ing this letter, nevertheless. it would
be well for you to know the true facts.
Very truly yours.
Waukegan ILL., A M. RUBIN.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

L Timothy S:1-5,

L Timothy s:1-5.
L exhort Therefore. that first OF all, sup
plications. PRAYERS, iHtereessions, and CIV
ing of thanks, be made for all men;
For kings. and for all that are In ar-
thority: that we may lead a quiet ana
peaceabIe life in all godliness and honesty.
For this is good and acceptable in the
sight of God our Saviour;
Who will have all men to be saved, and
to come unto the knowledge of the truth
For there is one God, and one mediator
between God and men, the man Christ
Jesus.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
Lester w. Collins, Former To-
pekan, Has Big Job.
Studies Preservation of yege-
tables Held in Storage.
WAS IN Topeka RECENTLY
Has Been Stationed on Pacific
Coast Five Years.
Refrigeration TechnolOgist for
Department of Agriculture.

Lester w Collins. 80 years old. a
former Topeka man, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Collins. Ill Madison
street, is now a refrigeration tech
nologist of the United States DEPART
ment of agriculture. with headQuar-
ters at Los Angeles, Cal
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
Friends 81; Wesleyan 21.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 26.-Friends
university won from Kansas Wesleyan
in basketball here last night, 81 to 21.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

For the treasure freely given
Is the treasure that we hoard,
Since the angels keep in heaven
What morfaIs lent unto the Lord
j. G. SAKE.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
FORECAST.


NOV popula o ready popu orange
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

There are no bad herbs or bad men !;
there are only bad cnltfyators.-Hugo.
Absorption in trifIes. attention only to
the meaner aspects of life, is killing more
faith than is<Rilled by aggressive unbeiief.
George Adam Smith,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

II should be asked TO give what 1 con-
sidered the most important piece Of advice
| could give it would be this. Say, Yes.
I viii, and No, I WON'T. g. Scbdrman.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-26

Yen. have found Thee God.
Thy breath doth fill me with a fire
divine
foes.
The battle would be brief-the victory
MINE Anon