davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16


Phones 1000. 1914, NJ
LIST your houses and farms with
Barber & Pearson. We will ad-
vertise, show it and perhaps sell
it. We have constant inquiries. 2
cars at your service. Barber &
Pearson, 200 Gray bldg. a"
16 acres close to highway 3h
miles of Salem, acres strawber-
ries, 1 acre loganberries. $500
cash.
room modern house close in on
pavement, only $500, Ia cash.
balance terms.
one of the best income fruit
tracts in Marion county, 5 miles
of Salem, S acres of loganberries.
7 acres Strawberries, acres prunes
all in bearing, and their most pro-
ductive age. acres clover, 2h
acres of garden land. This place
will produce at the present esti-
mate prices $4,000 this year Five
room house. good barn and out
buildings, new garage, all improve
ments are Al. To appreciate this is
to look over the place. Price Is
right and reasonable terms.
PUMA Va N W l4fAlNtAAN
Room 81, 1S0 n. Com'l 81: n.
1 acre and a good house. most
beautiful shrubbery and flowera
with all the furniture. $500.
l block in city limits and large
house, $1,000; this is good for spec
ulators.
s room bungalow on Chemeketa
CT In eyonG rpDair 84860.
8 room house on Chemeketa $5,-
500.
7 room house, beautiful grounds
on Chemeketa, $500. This is a
splendid buy.
z room house, 2 lots. all kinds
of shrubbery, flowers, fruit. ga
rage, sleeping porch and furniture
$4,000.
6 room furnished house $4,000.
room modern house. 2 lots,
s265O.
S room bungalow. with furni-
ture $1,000.
s room modern bunga low. $500
: room modern bungalow, ga
~qge. east front. fruit and ber-
ries, s3675,
A 6 room bungalow on S. 25th
street, blocks from State street,
$500.
5 room modern bungalow on 8.
18th St, 2 blocks from State st.
$3.50. $500 cash.
Z rooms on N. 18th st.. city wa
ter, large lot, plenty Of fruit. $4,000
terms.
8 rooms. bath. toilet. electric
lights, basement. blocks from
school. blocks from car line. S4.-
600.
A G room fully modern house
on Court street. lots. barn, al
kinds Of fruit. $500.
Z room strictly modern bunga-
low on Washington ST. $55OD.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR Agts.
1867 oregon bldg salem. or. NJ
GET A HOME
s rooms. lots. wood shed, chick
en- nouse. 5000. $500 down.
4 room house. barn etc. $500.
$3.50 down.
A3 room house, Al lot paved
street. car line. 5000.
8 room. lights, bath, toilet. wood
shed. $3.50, terms.
3 room Win HEuIai balu. hoL
land cold water, basement. furn-
ace. wood llfL for only t2700. ST.
/ 200 down.
9 room house. Z acre land. etc.
/ $1,000. terms.
A good buy In a 6 room. for
] 9225O, terms.
II. f. BROWN
over Busick's store. state and
/ Commercial Phone 559. n
81 acres fine SOL, good 3 room
( house, family orchard. good
{ barn. IL miles from Salem on
| good road $1,000.
! s acres choice land. splendid for
home and fruit and berries. y
! miles out. good road. $500.
$50 acres u miles from good
town in Marion county, near rail.
road. school and post office. vel
watered. SIS per acre.
S, 10, IS. 30, 40 acre tracts Gloss
In at prices 70 suit. All the best ol
soil and well located
OREGON LAND CO.
II ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

'.ALE-New 6 room bunga-
gust completed with base
move right in. Let me
you this property. Price
good terms, Kruger, 209
pn bldg. e5t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Water Company

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
In advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

) ROOM plastered house, mostly
modern, lots, near school, N.
Salem. Priced to sell quick at
$1,000, terms. Barber G. Pearson,
200 Gray bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

LOOK-For a few days we can
sell you 10 acre track mostly in
fruit. good buildings, fine water
system, 5 Y miles east oahay
road, for only $46OO ana Sooo
down. balance easy terms. see
Thomason. 3315k State 81. D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Farm Loans

BUILDING LOANS MADE - May
be repaid like rent.
Life, Fire. Health, Accident. In
demnity, Libality and Auto In
surance written.
A. c. BOHRNSTEDT
4Of Masonic Temple, Salem, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

A RARGAIN-1 acre and room,
almost new house, chicken
house and pens, spring water,
water piped in house; miles
out, paved road; only $1,000.
Seamster & Thomson, SSl II
State street. D"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

Bargain No. 2. A modern dou-
BILE constructed shingled bungalow
in south Salem blocks west of
Commercial. Beautiful view, good
lot; rooms, electric lights, plas-
tered. cement walks, small base
ment, dutch kitchen, built in fea-
lures in dining room. Large screen
ed in porch suitable for dining
room and sleeping porch. A posi-
tive bargain at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

leaVing town, will sell 6
nouse' plastered, lights,
,ollet. hot and cold water.
as OH State st. This is a
uly' $500. terms. Smith
lager' 800 Bank of Com.
B2. s5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
REAL ESTATE
M. w. ROWLEY

NJ. W. ROW lie
Real Estate, now located at 469
State st. with
KINNEY & SMITH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

MURESCO and Decorate superior
wall tints in beautiful soft tones.
Max o. Buren,, 179 N. ComI. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

FARMS, FARMS, FARMS-The
right size, the right location at
the right price. This is just one
of my large list, 20 acres goo1
level soil, all in cultivation, 4
room house, barn, family orch
ard, head of horses, 2 cows 10
chickens, harnes, wagon, buggy,
plows. mower, rake, all larm
tools and some furniture all go
with place for only S350O, some
terms. You can't afforl - buy
until you see VIM. w. Poweii. 81
n. ComI, phone 666. poo|
Evening star., 1921-06-23
POPULATION OF FLORIDA.
Whites Increase 1873 Per Cent to
Negroes 81 Per Cent in Ten Years

Population Of Florida as OF 1920 con-
sisted Of 63S.153 white persons and
329.4S7 negroes. the former increas-
ing 43.s per cent and the latter 81 per
cent in the decade 1910-20, tho census
bureau announced yesterday. Negroes
population.
Native white persons in Florida
numbered 532,295. while tho foreign
element was represented by 43,00S
foreign-born white. 35,751 native
whites. with foreign-born parents.
and 27.099 who had one parent for
eign. the other being native. The pop
ulation also included 51S Indians 181
Chinese, 107 Japanese and 25 others
In almost every county in the state
the percentage Of negroes decreased.
and in twenty-eight Of the fifty-four
counties there also were decreases in
the number Of negroea
Evening star., 1921-06-23
D. c. CLOTHING GIFT
OFF FOR NEAR EAST
Thousands of Pounds Co..
Iected "BundIe Day" Leaves
for ConstantinopIe.

! Thousands Of pounds Of warm WOOL
en- clothing donated by tho people OF
Washington on National Bundle
day." held recently. were shipped to
New York yesterday by the local
Near East Relief committee. for con-
signment to Constantinople.
The clothing packed in e45 bags and
81 boxes. weighing in all 22,350 pounds,
Pennsylvania freight yard at AZ street
and Virginia avenue. Commissioner
Oyster and members Of the local Near
East committee being on hand to speed
the consignment on its errand OF
mercy.
Chief Watson of the District fire de-
partment, Capt. Haight Of Engine
Company No. IL. and Sergt- Meeks OF
that company. we're special guests OF
the committee at the weighing OF the
bundles at the yard.
The bundles were taken by tho peo-
pie of Washington to the various fire
engine houses Of the city June 1, Ma
tional Bundle day." and No. II Com
pany turned in to the committee the
largest amount of clothing.
Committee Receives Bags.
The bags and boxes were brought from
fer and Storage Company to the yard.
Cabot Stevens. honorary director Of
the local Near East Relief. and MEM
bers of the mems and women's COM
mittees. including Mrs. John Hervey
Nine. Richard Floyd Irwin. Mrs.
Blanche Birch. Isaac Cans. George
S. De Neale, H. A.. Thrift. John D:
Larner. John l. Newbold. Samuel
Hart. Howard L. wilkins. Frank L.
Jelleff and Donald Woodward.
The women's committee attended to
the collection and sorting Of the cloth
ing brought to the firehouses. The
Merchants Transfer and Storage
hauled and housed the clothing. The
bags used in shipment were presented
by Mr.. wilkins. Trucks were con-
tributed by Littleneld & Alvord. S:
Kann Sons Company and Woodward
& Lothrop.
Commissioners' Appreciation.
Commissioner Oyster today. on be-
half of the board Of Commissioners
probation to Mrs. Cabot Stevens and
her able assistants. who managed the
I'VE wish to thank also the people
who responded to the appeal" continI
who assisted in this work: especially
do we commend Chief Watson and
the splendid efforts Of the men Of the
fire department who have worked so
faithfully.
I'VE citizens of the District should
|ccngratulate ourselves that this op-
portunity for service to humanity
came to US. and 1 sincerely hope that
we shall continue to answer such
calls for help to our allies
The poster on the freight car
showed liberty protecting the orphan
Armenian child with the slogan:
"They shall not perish
I'VE Of the Capital city will do our
best to make this true"
Evening star., 1921-06-23
GIVEN SHORE DUTY.
Steward Taken From Ship Found
Carrying Machine Guns

Department Of Justice officers declare
no orders have been issued for the
detention Of any Of the members
Of the crew of the steamer East
Side as the result Of the finding Of
machine guns on her. presumably des-
tined for Ireland. They added, how
ever. that the Shipping Board had
ard MacMay, who discovered the arm 8
secreted on the ship. 1t is UNDER
stood that the transfer was made in
order that MacMay would be avail
able as a witness in the event arrests
were made.
1t was reported a" Newport News
that two members of the East Sides
crew had been arrested. but Depart
ment of Justice officers here said they
had no report Of such arrests.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
LIFTS LIMIT ON CIGARS.

A bill to permit Cubans to ship
cigars, cigarettes and cheroots into
the United States in quantities Of less
than 5000. the minimum shipment un-
der existing law. has been intro
duced by Chairman Fordney Of the
House ways and means committee.
He said he offers the measure at the
request of the Treasury Department
and declared that its passage would
permit development of mail order
shipments to this country Of Cuban
tobacco products.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
VOTES SOLDIER AID ABROAD,

A Senate bill authorizing the War
Department to furnish American sol.
diers and their wives and children who
are destitute in Europe or Siberia free
subsistence and transportation to the
United States, was passed Tuesday by
the House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

Serial Story Mr. Kio Watt. The Thrilling Tale Of
the Wonders of Wonder Worker Told in Monthly Install
rerats BY Watt himself. S-Dont miss single chapter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

town hall. A number of men have of
fered teams for the hauling Of gravel
and sand.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for a basket social to be
given in the school house Saturday,
April 80.
The town of Tenstrike will let bids
for fixing of all roads within the city
limits.
At the last meeting of the village
council, Frank Betz was appointed
justice of peace.
County Superintendent Of Schools
J. C. cGhee, Miss M. Lilleskov and
Miss L. Anderson, county nurse,
stopped off here Friday.
Mr.. James Sturdavent of Mime
apolis, a former Tenstrike resident,
visited here last week.
The Bemidji-Kelliher bus made its
initial trip for 1921 on Monday. Its
regular stop at Tenstrike will be at
the DORIS hotel.
A large crowd attended the dance
held in the Hagadone building last
Friday night. T. w.. ..-....
Taylor township is putting up new
telephone poles on the south road.
At large mass meeting held here
Friday, Mr.. ]. E. Lunn of the state
educational department spoke at
length regarding the construction of
new school. The community is
much indebted to Mr.. Lunn for ex-
planning a great many things hitherto
misunderstood by large number.
Rev. Father Fonmosse of Black
duck will hold Catholic services here
next Saturday morning.
Fred Flora Of Hines has purchased
the E. Robideau car.
Ed. Meyers is expected here soon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

to operate the garage. Mr.. Meyers
comes from Minneapolis.
The VIM. Fellows saw mill began
operations Monday.
The Otto Colemur family Of Black
duck has moved to Tenstrike. u
Mrs. William Hanchett and daugh-
ter Maude, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Whiting and Mrs. Oscar Thyren OF
Kelliher called Sunday at the j. T.
Hermann home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm.. Higbee of Hines Wis.
tied in Tenstrike Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. jacobson expect
to move into their new home IN the
near future. ':z.s5
A son of G: M. Nelson is reported
very i'll. III
Mrs. j. A.Peterson and daughter
Joyce, who are visiting at the Peter
Krohn home. will leave for their
home in Kasota next Tuesday. y
VIM. Falls Of Spur and Miss Grace
Weber Of Mizpah were married Sat.
urday, April 16:
T. M. Partridge Of Minneapolis
was business caller here the other
day.
The Blubird Lumber company is
shut down temporarily on account OF
no market for its products.
Mr.. Benz, Northern Pacific agri.
cultural agent, spoke here last Thurs.
day morning at the school house.
The last number of the Lyceum
course was held at the school house
last Saturday evening. Carl Forest
and his troupe played to a pacleo
house. Everyone voted the show ar
especially good one. 4 LIE
A baseball meeting was held re,
Gently for the purpose Of organizing
team. Frank Betz was elected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

receives his Wages or his
Salary for the Time he Puts
In, even though his Boss
may have little or no Work
for him to do, He has to,
else the Biggest Business in
the World would suffer from
lack of Funds with which to
Pay Bills and Buy Food and
Clothing and My Services.
Z am Always at your
Service but you do Not have
to pay my Full Wages if I do
not Work for you on. any
particular Day or in any
particular Month. In order
that I may Exist to be of
Service when you do need
me, it has been found Nee
essary in some cases to pro-.
vide a Minimum Charge, or
some other form Of fixed
charge. ~
Whenever 7 have been
called upon for Service, your
Bill is figured by Multiplying
the number Of Hours Serv-
ice have given, sas shown by
the Time Clock you punch,
by the charge per Kilowatt-.
Hour. In cases where a fix
ed charge is provided, that
also should be added.
Simple, isn't it? just as
Plain and Easy as I am,
isn't it? n-
I have much in Common
with the Housewife. Like
her, My work is Never Done.
Like her, I have Trials and
Tribulations which are not
known to the public; I must
figure Costs and Income how
to make My Family Budget.
stretch over All the things
needed. -....-
I shall tell you many
things about the High Cost
Of Living, and how to Re-
duce it, and show and how
to Reduce it, and show you
how We can help Each
Other, so | may always be
o5sg At Your Service,
@... g.s..ts5z KILO WATT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

! y + i : ~,
manager, Clarence Travis, captain;
J. F. Hermann, treasurer and secre-
tary; Roy Trairs, assistant secretary
and treasurer. The following men
are on the team: Homer Walters, j..
F. Hermann, F. x. Betz, Ray Gregg,
Clarence Travis, Ray Travis. Chas.
Bryant, Ralph Fleischmann, Tilmon
Gregg, Harry Fox and Howard
Stearns. It is expected that game
will be played with Hines at Ten
strike Sunday, April "a. If SO, let's
see a large number of rooters and
fans at the grounds.
Carl Fleischmann, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is very
much recovered.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid play
at the school house Saturday evening,
April %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
AGES, Sal
aries a n d
Income are
Of Interest

~ & " r sral ~ t. y
Housekeeper, since One of
the Three enables her to Car
~ On Her Branch Of the
Biggest Business Of the
World HOUSEKEEPING.
Every Mere-Man-Who-
Pays the Bills must have Ell
Their weekly or monthly
wages, a yearly salary, or an
assured income from 6ome
source.
Noah Webster, who was
in his prime about the time
I was in my swaddling
clothes and who compiled
the Famous Dictionary that
bears his name, says Wages
are the smaller regular pay
Of the employee as distin-
guished from the larger an
nual pay Of Executives and
department heads Of a bust
ness. > .
That Hits Me.
Pm the employee, the
Servant and My Wages are
Small.
My Wages differ in differ
emit cities and sections Of the
country, just as the Wages
or Salary Of the Mere Man
Who-Pays-the-B ills differ ac-
cording to the Scale Of Pay
IN effect where He is Work
ing.
The Wages paid for My
Services vary as Conditions
and Costs vary. !.
Where Costs of Materials
going into the Power Plants
and Systems of Wires that
make may Services available
are High, and where wages
paid to Skilled Human Help
and Common Labors and
High, and Where Unusual
Conditions make Operation
Of Power Plants and Wire
Systems expensive, There
My Wages necessarily are
Higher than in other Cities
or Districts where None of
these Conditions prevail.
When the Mere-Man-Who-
Pays-the-Bills in your House
hold goes to Work Daily, he
Il r sa q i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

bad cold on his trip and has since
been on the sick list, suffering with
pleurisy on one side. e
Ed Lindsey, with his family. left
here yesterday for Walker, MINI.
They have rented a farm there and
are going in for farming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

The town boards of Talyor, Port
Hope and Hagali will meet at 5 p. m.
Saturday, April %, in the Taylor
town hall for the purpose Of combln-
ing the telephone wires.
Ray Booth has been hired as fore
man to supervise work on the new
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
poRN AND DIED IN EXILE:

Because she was regarded dutiful hausfrau,
he late of Germany escaped much OF the Wor
for her discredted husband Her death in exile IN te
little Dutch village Doorn probably fates way OF pa
ancine part of the least She too born in exile
lived the greater portion of her married life in pomp and
dor and came at deathbed set outside her country
from which she had been barred by her countrymen
There little glory little fascination in that story OF queen
" existence The price paid heavy but not heavier
than the system misguided government to which she a
hered warranted It is not likely to make madens ambos
to ascend throne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
a MODERN CONSTITUTION

Polands new constitution thoroughly modern 1t fol-
lows the French the United States political model
but it has also that peculiar to this country in its reg
ous freedom compulsory education, public school
system and universal suffrage. .
There provided bichamber legislature all electives
years ministry responsible to the
legislative majority and after the French method the pres
dent is by the legislative houses in joint session.
Poland starts we'll independent government ..s.G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

loading. But Just few days more
left and the job is done.
N. A. Otterstad attended the fu-
neral of his first cousin, Nels H. FL
wick, at Michigan City N. D., the
first of April and returned the follow
ing Sunday. He contracted very
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
DUE FOR RUDE AWAKENING

t. is difficult to believe that the German people reaze tn
of the disaster Germany inviting Dy
pnnoson to the Preparations demanded by the ales AS
draws near-the set by France for
Them if their attitude not changedthey continue
ACTING as they believe that the United States VIII at tne
minute become of angel or Santa Claus TO 1ne anu
th o+ oil their difficulties AT least they would have this
nation which turned tide against them in war; become neu
trail in peace-makng So they continue taking apou
else but getting business in the only way nat
keen France from pushing further into their country
The world however, will not have long to walt now 10 see
what definite turn the allied action for enforcement OF pay
ment of Preparations take No matter what
think the attitude the allied toward France 49,
Snd IN test that they still have deep regard Tor the
that showed herom at Verdn and throughout ne
GREAT struggle only salvation for Germany lies IN getg
TO work to pay the extent Of herabty Tor the war
she started.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22
AS YOU WERE!

Secretary Labor Davis has ruled that Lord Mayor
lapan came to country and must leave it as
such OCalaghan to be given reasonable time in which
arrange shipping this capacity The secretary has
the view the chief executive of Cork will avail
himself opportunity but attorneys for have
they will abide by the secretar order but Will
through habeas keep their client IN this
country. ~..,. 49,. .,..r-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-22

~ 4 = 4 kkkk y \ ~ 4 \ 4 =
4 TURTLE RIVER
~ kkk<<I ~ y
The Bemidji Box company has
kept crew Of 10 men here for about
three weeks loading out logs for the
company and are still keeping on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

through this difficult period of his
career l was spending hours study
ing books on home economics, on
hudgeting incomes, on recipes that
did not require the use OF expensive
supplies. II mother could only see
mo making a cake, and good one
too. without eggs, milk or butter, she
would not believe her own eyes.
Hugh always wanted orange mar
malade for his toast at breakfast, and
learned TO make delicious but in
expensive kind. with carrots as the
base. While 1 did not go into details
with Hugh about my now economic
devices, he did notice that the bills
were less. BY every means that l
could think OF 1 tried to convince
Hugh that j wanted to be his real
partner in marriage and success, and
despite the fact that / had been slow
In grasping the principles of eco
nomic management, / felt that was
mRillng some headWay win them.
Somewhat to my surprise. discov-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

cred that making 81 do the work Of
two or three was a not uninteresting
game
All during the spring had not
purchased a single new hat Mother,
at my request, had sent out my last
summers hats to me. They were
pretty. of course, for l had worn them
when Hugh was counting me. Where
flower -or a ribbon had faded, / re-
placed il, and / could make them
serve very well, as they were new to
my friends in the West. My dresses
were put through the same process,
and except for few accessories l
did not have 10 buy any new things.
My one disappointment was that
Hugh took so little notice Of my eff
forts 10 help him. l had expected
that he would praise me heartily,
that he would declare me 10 be the
paragon of wives. Somewhat to my
CONSERVATION, he would say mildly:
YES that's very clever of you"
and then either lapse into silence or
talk about something else, I
There were moments when l in
obliged in orgies OF self-pity, in think
ing about now little l was apprect-
ated BY my husband how little was