davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
[Nant Ads That Deliver The Goods at Small Cost
= XSsIFIED RATES

d
cc,E1ED RATES
CLASSIC IGD - -
osr word = eaea 1890 elnta.
sl esnts; three Ems: lqsefoii one month. 20
b week. ear ear per month. Y
MS; nlinln.Iiomn1 only in New To-
FiFstc city ads. cash ma IN a'va anIess
.or taken over pnons, anount No
sl.Iiiser Y hGs has monthly sors account -O
i'rance for phone e.
NEW TO-DAY
- --ici1ers
117TED : strawberry g142
abone a 1SF22. F22.---ao..3 mn
11n Ihonr r717r-S room apartment un
III C5hl'rnished; S59 center. ~
~ " 1I LIjcvcIe cheap for casn,
gQoD "a 3 over Gale & co. Ia
Room Room Toganberry pickers.
ANLhDs a s7s Moons. gl4S
Phole - r.ied. man wants out
4OUNG ma Have Ford car. Box
door 1o, 1op, 141
ls-2, I 19ut 5MT-6 Mt room furnished
fOR RENsseeion the 18th inst.
house, p9 49, Mill St. j14S
FANTED or,,9 n w. Moore.
Phone 0V- g144
---a7,1 a-anfed write
HousEt;hf1lETIrn Independence. Or, box
H. Mills lnu7p g143
Il 1856, ---ei. a. big fir
EAsY splitting Ia ~ frank Judd,
4 1imbs Sc per load l ~iAA IA1
phone 1OSE .. -, house also
|<0R RENT room W., w
rs acre larin. zee S41 N Com'L
Powell, phone ooO' 141a
,--, - terms 9
6LDSMOBlLE - ,ight car as
will take piano d. % y Tournal
part payment q144
----;, --
FogT-Ladies flat plaGh pui ne
containing money anu ai pa iai
r,adar nlease leave at journal
L d
office. Reward: :, 7,o,,oa
FeR SALE - Team OIL younS
Mares age 5 ana b. welsh IozT ~
400, priced to sell Fnohe W
49, ~
4 ,NTFO-To rent, young man
~ould like small furnished room
at reasonable rent. BOX heIis
HOOD hay baler lor Sate oie4b ei,
" also 80 cords Soou ' p+
wood cheap. Berhu' III i'e o1tc
~
FoTTcE-First class stock or
dairv ranch. Good buildings,
close to store and school, Tree
cattle range. Bargain. Phone
64F21, Rt. /, box 28A. l4l
lots on Maple ave- new: rice rice
n sll5O 6 room house anu lo.s
4 on 18th st, Price ?lfV0' ms,
Many other pargalils' ua
before you buy W. u hrueS
2O9 Oregon bldg. =
p0OM bungalow plastered, on
Winter street, living room,
diving room, kitchen, 2 bed
rooms electric lights, window
scraans ard shades, on corner,
roraga good location Price So
fOo terms See L. A. Hayford
S0s state street, az
~ -
,
RHE auVer'lSer 10 80 ir Sa,on,
cufhs a., hIusg nns rnn,,u mu,v " Aoodern
WIZ 1t NJ - f,rpoce beat To-
squ49u.Iu, Hg l',.s,n a',u n'oi1,ina distonca of
Ga.go ,. W sirh '",,' SohnoI Would 1il,a
81 ,uDlu. I.s" so. ono ,,aar u,itb ont;on
~ ien' .u' o4T go nr,oa kddress
~ ~ guy = az Con,tai l, 1nrrnaI i149
W A f capital journal. ll49
FOR SALE-Ry owner, acres in
Salem Heights district, 5 room
house hen house, small barn
good well ~ acres orchard.
1-S acre strawberries. 10 MN
On ss,, srsysled ,sSsa.. roea. q IN mile from
80 Dog- ,I'i, ,-.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 1673W, $40 North
Liberty street. gag"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13

1 AM offering some good homes
for sale. Have great investment
for someone. 10 room house,
close in on improved street. Mod
ern, except basement, large lot
facing east, part of furniture
goes. Income $50 per month. For
a starter I'll take $4,000, Y cash
balance years, percent. Get
ting something for nothing
should look good to someone. A.
Z. Petersen. 229 Oregon bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply forenoons 754 Fer
rV St g142
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
For Sale--Miscellaneous

er, in good condition. All North
Front st. c142
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
For Sale--Rouses


$500 buys 20 acres, fair house
and barn, all in cultivation. VIM.
W. Powell, just real estate, BAL
N. ComI St. Phone 666. a146*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
Dire torn

RAMSDEN & McMorrans Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
387 Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13

TEAM work of all kinds done,
basement digging and truck
work. Phone 556M. niles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
WORTH WILLIE

JOU RNAL WANT ADS PA
7 ETrpNtL. WANT ADS PAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

In Wall street. as elsewhere, there
is always some one ready to take the JOY
out of life. Just as everybody was be.
ginning to feel really enthusiastic over
the reaching possibilities of the
Government disarmament proposals. a
bucket of cold water was spilled
in the discovery that the ten
year naval holiday virtually meant
serious Curtailmcnt in the opera
tions Of several of the big steel COM
panics To the country at largo this,
of course, meant nothing but from n
strictly Wall street technical viewpoint
il was horse Of different color.
Armor- plate making always has been n
very profitable end of the steel industry
as also has the warship building.
Naturally. If this lucrative end Of the
business was 10 be suddenly cut of,
many of these trouble seekers asserted.
1t would be serious mistake to over
look what this meant TO steel industry,
For that reason, none of the steel
shares fcit the same impulse Of the
disarmament enthusiasm rs the rest OF
the list. To tho contrary, il was dis.
tinctly a backlog. II was the heavi.
ness Of the steel group that gave the
opening for that portion of the pro
fCssonals who. for some few days.
have been coutcnding the whole market
was entitled to a material setback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Growing More in Disfavor

The continued acrobatic stunts Of
Mexican Petroleum have tended to bring
that speculative football into greater dis L.
favor. and yesterday open criticism was
directed against the Stock EychanG,
officials in permitting these unsavory
performances TO continue. III the bulge
following the announcement of bring
ing in another 100 900 barrel eushcr
IL the Ccrro .Aznl district. the stock
was jacket M within %@t points of the
high on the last big upSwng. On Sep
trmber 10 the stock sold at 1903
which represented viCl"'t recovery
from the years low Of S4i2 made on
August %. From this lefty pedestal
it suffered another break TO 9Ol2 and
yesterday touched III. II is common
knowledge that certain bear operators
had their fingers badly burnt in play
ing with this frobrand.
The part that docs not set we'll is
tho fact when certain interests want
cheap stock no effort is made to smother
the salt WATER stories while. nn the
other hand. they freely supply news Of
new gushcrs when tho stock is climbing
skywnrd. II is quite possible EccauS"
Of the closely held character of th'
stock Of its pushing through the prcvi.
ru, high. Some. however. arc expect
ing every day to hear some rcws now
after the .ij-pont rise o. Mexico pill
ing on more taxes on the increased
product ion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
HUNTERS SWARM
AFTER LICENSES
State Game Commission Notes
Heaviest Demand
in Years
NUMBER MAY TOP 100000

Harrisburg. Nov. Is. Hunters
licenses for 1921 may total 400 600,
II was Indicated yesterday by the State
Game Commission. winch is preparing
TO supply that number. The demand
from certain counties has been con-
sidcrably heavier than expected and tho
records show that young and old. mon
and women mike. are taking out il
ccnscs. although not n few Of them.
perhaps. will hr unable to spare more
than one day for the sport.
Seth s. Gordon. secretary of the
commission. said the demands have
been surprise First plans we're
made for the issuance of only 100000,
ho continued. but this was increased TO
400. 600
1T looks like I60. 900 now" he said.
Certain counties have asked for two
and three additional lots of licenses and
receipts and ms soon as the State
printer can get them out We Will
ship them.
While tho deer season will open
on December | many deer hunters have
delayed taking out licenses until prepa,..
rations for the hunt are made. Smal!
game hunters have frequently reported
seeing dccr this year, and it IS be-
lieved that thcrc will be more deer
hunters than usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Secondary Imitation

Iu the l'nitrd States today there is
y larger gold reserve than in any other
country in tho worId Gold. in y way.
forms the basis for tho establishment
0f "r0ditS and. in turn. the creation
nE imitation. and some Of tho leading
tankcr> Of tho street express tho opin
ion TINT we arc on the eve Of tn" s"C.
ondary imitation which will permit any
Of these corporations wnich have en-
rcrienccd great difficulty from Il hnnn.
ctal point of view in the last twelve
months - come out un~rathcd
This. IN turn. must necessarily mean
higher security prices because the more
fa"oraNI" tho operations Of nuy given
4 corporation the NOR" incentive obtains
Ing them. Obviously tho Government
authorItj,s ~ Washington arc not
0versc 10 general resumption of com
mcrrinl activities along broad and corr
prchcnsivc lines. this having been re-
hPctcd in their attitude with respect
t. the reduction Of the Federal Reserve
discount rate. There were many
bankers who were n,rr.c to the last
rducticn in tho discount rate. %SSCrt.
ing tibet there was nothing in tho gen.
oral situation which demanded such &C.
ton.
Notwithstanding the lower di,r",n
rates. money Within tho last wccI
touched Il p"r cent, but lNis was GI
in r0nsidCrHhl" measur" to rather hcav,
calling Or loans by Somc of the lradini
institutions. Just what prompted sucl
action could not be nsrnrtanod bccaus
Of the present Sunorahndan"r Of funds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Western Pacific's Nest Egg

In spite Of favorable developments.
transpiring and impending. Western
Pacific" said ono of tho financial news
bureaus Yesterday. has been weak
lately on forced liquidation of comNa,a.
lively largo holdings and voluntary
liquidation Of considerable Dutch stock.
sale Of which is indicated by discuIn.
on ruidcrs. Tho company is recover.
ing. as shown ny its monthly report :
from combined effects Of Pueblo hcoG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR

Special services will mark tho formal
installation Of the Rev. George +. Eli
son as pastor OF the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Fifticth and As
pen streets. on Thursday evening. The
Rev. William l.. Fulton, superintendent
of City Missions. will preside at the
exercises. which will he opened with
prayer by the Rev. Reuben II. Arm
strong. The charge to the pastor will
bc given by tho Rev. John W. Lee, and
the charge to the people by the Rev.
Charlie, $. Freeman. The installation
prayer will be made by the R"v. Will
lam J.. lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

and competition Of Pan. America Canal.
Western Pacific, which retained the
claims Of Denver and Rio Grande
against the Government when the rail-
road property was sold subject to bond5,
las already collected So, 700, 900 cash on
this account and expects to obtain an
other 100000. Plans for rcorSaniza.
tion of Denver and Rio Grande will I've
announced this month and proposal to
pay stock dividend of 33 g per cent,
cf which 16 % per cent will be puy-
rblc in preferred and 1G 2-3 pcr cent in
common, will be made part of that plan.
Whether the reorganization scheme goCs
through or not stock dividend will be
paid eventually. as Western Pacific has
already derived enough from Denver
and Rio Grande. apart from equity in
railroad proper, to justify a SO 1000.
COO dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SHORE ASSESSORS AT ODDS
Some Think Law Exemptins New
DWELLINGS Unconstitutional

Atlantic City, Nov. 10. - City and
county assessors arc at odds over the
law enacted by the last Legislature,
which would exempt dwellings con
structed during the current year from
taxation.
Many of the assessors contend the
law is unconstitutional and they have
proceeded with the valuations without
regard for its provisions. Others are
puzzled to know whether apartment
houses are to be included among the
eXcmpts.
Owners Of new houses in the dis
tricts where the officials have not given
exemptions arc preparing to appeal and
there is disposition on the part of
all apartment house owners who have
built in the last year to seek exemption.
City Solicitor Frank Sooy has been
asked for ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Must Wait 4 Year

With much tlumpctnS in carefully
Nrepal ID articles. announcements was
mad" over tho week end Cf the decision
Of the railroad executives to sock -
further reduction of wagc>, They have
+ crf"Ct light to do 50. but tho Rail
load ah"r Board at tho settlement Of
til" recent unpleasant controversy very
distinctly stated they did NOT propose
to taxi" mp further reduction in wages
for another year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
"pisarmament" Of Parks souaht

Chicago, Nov. II. proposal 70
''disarm" parks in American cities by
removing the ornamental cannon was
made to the American Civic Association
Ir !. lIurarr Mcfarland. president, ir
his annual address last night lis sug
gcstion was offered. however,, not as al
aid to the Conference on Limitation OF
Armament. but on tho ground that
"outworn or captured guns add nothing
to the beauty Of public Places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Steel Production Increasing

During October steel production. ac-
cording TO estimates from Pittsburgh
was onc-third larger than September
and double that cf the month Of July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
tdiustmcp. InCompleted

The so.callcd tire stocks act rs il
they had further adjustment to un-
nrrCn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
The WEST PHILADELrHIA TILE AM
TRUST COMPANY NNb

Phusdslphd No,eTher 2 1921
The Bvard Of DIRECTORS has this day 10
,I.red a semi annual dividend OF ~ ~,
ner cent aud an extra dividend Of two ~
peT cent, cicsr II tax, paysha nPremhsr
iNnI TO RtOCEhu,dsrs as rFgisttrad |n -
books OF the COMPANY ~ the close oi bnis.Ie i.e
ness Novemnsr 10 1871. 'S''
Tn trausar books WIN he closed fran,
Eovemhsr 10 20 NOycmhor ~ iN.i ''''"
RALPH |. LENEPINCi. rr-asu-sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
FINANCIAL
,CosMLMn0DNSnwEALTH OF PENSNsyLyANIA

sii, 200, 900. issus Of $50 900 900 Loan.
SERIES y
1870 Years 4&cc Registered and Coupon
- Bonds--Due December /. 1o3G.i95l
With the option to the Commonwealth TO
redeem aq a whole at par and accrued
interest at the expiration Of fifteen l3l
Z years from the date OF issue Of this
IN loan, or At any interest period there
sner upon sixty days notice by public
FREE FROM THE PERSONAL PROPERTY
4 TAN. IMPOSED by THE STATE OF
PGSNS{LyANGA, EXEMPT FROM THE
y NORMAL AND ALL SURTANES, ALSO
y ENEESS PROFITS TANES OF THE
]. EGDERAI INCOME TAX UNDER EN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
IN NiENIORJAM

HfLLBoRN. God moves I'm a rys,s.,..
way Hts wonders to perform" ADEI hfNuv' fyu'
DORNAN lt1LLBORN passed ayav NJ, ~
1910. WILLIAM ELMER WILSON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Annual Meetings.

E5v7 THE AN>IAL MEETING or TuE
- Ftoch1"td@rs "i the West End Trust
company, BROAD siro0l and south Penn
Square, MondaJ, November 81, 1921, al 10
o'clock noon.
CHARLES l.. WOLRERT,
~ Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

STOCKHOLDERS Of THE VEST
nHILApE2LPHlA pE2LHA TITLE .,ANp TRUST
I i's,cMpANH WI be held at the office OF the
!. strset, Monday. November 2ist. Ie2i Al
saSss S.sisSskso Saso u NJ At Which time an election
''' RxiirH r rEvEnru s..-4,,.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Dividends
The Philadelphia Electric Co.

1000 Chestnut street
Philadelphia Pr November 10. 1921
The Board ~ Directors has trls dsv lie.
dlarod a quarterly dividend Of one and three
quarters th4l per cent being A. - renfs a
share) unon tie common can'ta! stock OF
this company, PAYABLE December I5 IO2I
to stockholders OF record November II, iS5i
II. = LUCAS Troasurer
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CONPASY
3lii Passyunk Avenue
Philadelphia
Nu'Cmhcr TO- 1927
A. 4 meeting o: rhc Board of T'rcrc,, .r
held Novembe. n 1921, a dividend or S5 o9
per share was declared on the common SroCp
the CnnpaUN payable December TX IoSi
to stocknolders Of record at tho Closs
- tusiness November -, 1929 Checks wi,
W. =. ANDERSON
, 1921-06-16
IOo~ ~-~ Today
w and Tomorrow

beautiful, be made an acteal-
ity.
No n doubts the efficacy Of a
elcan up campaign. II has 50 many
beneficial results that it's place IN
civic life Il assured. A. q means Of
fire prevention II has no equal. Dozens
OF fires can be prevented by gather.
ING Up denris that would furnish food
, 1921-06-16

Tomorrow and Thursday,
June Is and l6, have been
designated by the Chamber of
Commerce as the two days
this spring when a concen-
trated effort will be made to
clean up the city. Thirty-two
teams. with prominent bust
ness men as team captains and
boy scouts and other workers
as members, have been chosen
and assigned to cover the vari-
Gus parts &C the city, street by
street and block by block, 10
put over the clean up cam
, 1921-06-16

paign. They will be out on
those two days in their as
signed districts, removing
debris, picking up paper, cans
and rubbish, raking and CIV
ing the city a general house.
cleaning.
While the work done by
these teams will be a big part
of the drive, the individual eff
forts of every property owner
and renter will be needed to
put the clean up campaign
over the top. Only in this
manner can Casper, the city
, 1921-06-16

for = stray spark or q lighted Gig.
arctic thrown careies-fy away.
Prom q point OF xafo<usrdinr
health IL is inmeasurably bennficiai.
Germs. and germ carriers. breed fast
est In dirt and fifth. and spread dis
ease quickest where dirt Is allowed to
accumulate. Destroy their breeding
grounds and the germs and germ
carrlers die or move 20 another 10
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

The origin of Freemasonry, or ev- en of it's name. cannot he traced with certainty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
OPEN WHITE HOUSE NEW YEARS DAY

Tn" whole country appluads the decision of President and Mrs. Harding to restore the oId practice of holding d New Years reception at the White House. The New Years rrcnp- ton was an event long established by custom and upheld by every president down to the ad of President Wilson in the Executive Mans ion. During the eight years of President WjI- son 's iucumbcmcy no New Years reception was hcId
 Standing for several hours and shaking hands with some 10000 people who wait in line for an opportunity to mcot aud greet the Chief Executive, is not an easy task, but President Harding finds it pleasant one. He likes to meet people, and the large number of callers at the White House since he has been its occupant demonstrates that the people like to meet him.
 The announcement that tine New Ycar'~ rn ccptiou will be resumed is important not m.r, lv because it will afford opportunity for d large number of people to meet the prr~Id. mi, but because it k significant of a change of at. titudr on the part of the Chief Executive to- ward the people, President Wilson adopted a policy of eXcusivcnoss and isolation. Hr not only did not meet the public generally, bHt invited few people of prominence to meet him dt his office and confer regarding pubhc welfare. He was one man administration.
 Mr. Harding not only meets large numbers of people for the mere personal pleasure of making an acquaintance, but he also grants special audiences to great many men of importancc in their local, communities who can and do advise him regarding the condition of business and the needs of th" people in 1n industrial and social way.
 During period of eight years we had an administration they boastcd of democracy but practiccd autocracy We now have in the White House an administration that makes mo boast of being close to the people but which i~, in fact constantly and intimately in touch with public opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
BATTLE GOES ON AGAINST CANCER

\ single surgeon down east made the Statc- mcnt that radiDnu was of little or mo use in the treatment of cancer. Because people had forc@ottcn to believe the opposite this ~tatc- mcnt was sensational and accordingly the daily newspaper press associations sent it scurryin@ to every nook and corner of the country, carrying dismay to tens of thousands of sufferers and their relatives and friends.
 But that surgeon had no sooner said his mouthfuI before scores of just as eminent sur gcons came out with strong statements combat ting his iII-adviscd, depressing expression of opinion Many of these men are dovoting their lives to the cure and relief of cancer sufferers and their declarations can leave not fine slightest doubt that radum is relief in many cases and positive cure frequently. But the daily press didn't rush into print what they had to say.
 While we are at it let us give the very lat est facts on cancer as d disease. The records of fin" two foremost life insurance companies in America the two insuing the greatest number of pcopc-~how that cancer IS NOT INCREASING in this comtrv Due to tno increasing number of cures the fatalities are. in truth. DECREASING.
 There k hope that cancer will. bcfoI, IouY. cease to be the monster if is today. With tons t thousands of scientists giving their best thought to fl and nvo,tigatmg and cypcri mrntin@ every day of their lives it k onIv to he expected that the disease will be- conquered in good time; or anyway the number of its victmo greatly rcduccd.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
THIS IS QUE BEST sEsoU1EDIToR1AL

The times certainly are looking up when we Americans already are beginning to talk of another worlds fair Few things make for peace and good will like these great ntrrna- tionaI cNpositions where the best every nation has in art and industry i, placed on exhibition and to which the whole world pilgrimagcS
 It seems that the esteemed Philadelphia first proposed the coming world fair and that StaId among our cities has made up her mind hat she k to have it.
 Philadelphia calls it the scsquiccntcnniaI." '" Where else would you expect that mouthfuI to start from but Philadelphia! ''Scsqu" means "onc half again." You see, our great est world 's fair before the Columbian at Chi ca@o, was held in that "quaint oId Quaker town," in 1876 Onc-haIf century again would bring u~ to 1926. So Philadelphia proposes the "Sc~quiccntcnniaI" for 1926
 We assume that the humorsts will be whole SouIod for this "sesquiccntcniaI" because it will give them a cbancc to have fun with Philadelphia. Momrnariy we are expecting somebody to describe that sleepy city and ifs worlds fair name as "scsquipcdalian, which according to Webster m"ans "pondcrous as wOrds.'
 It will take lot of sesquimazumas to fi- nance a worlds fair these days and it's ses- quigeneral manager would have to be corkcr