davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

SOCOLOFSh1 L
341 State st. n'
GOOD BUYS
214 acre tract located close to
S. Commercial street car line,
room house; nearly all in bearing
fruit. Price $2SO0, $500 down, bal
anee terms.
acre tract, good room plas-
tered house, well. some fruit,
gravel street. Price s2650.
21 acre tract well improved,
good 6 roo upholstered bungalow,
bath, toilet, hot and cold water,
good barn and other necessary out
buildings, garage; acres OF
prunes; Az acres logan, 2 y acres
in full bearing; " acre red rasp-
berries, blaekberries, acres Ni1v-
or. good road and close I'M Will
consider good home m Salem up to
$4,000 as part payment. Price $15,-
900.
| 10 acres all cultivated, 3 acres
of fine bearing strawberries, bal
ance hay. Price $1,000, terms
3S acre orchard, 2T acres bear
ing prunes, 5 acres loganberries.
room house, barn. rock road, To-
Gated south of Salem. Price $13,-
SEQ. =,
100 acre tract of good soil. "
acres plow land, balance pasture
and timber running water, goo'
road. Price $4,000. terms.
HOUSES
room house located on pav
ed street. bearing fruit. Price $2'
500, terms.
Two GOOD lots eight blocks soutl
of Bush bank corner. Price $9Vt
II vou are looking to buy, trad
w Fl. GRABENHoRST & co.
275 State street. ----ln u
: FOR SALE
, room plastered bungalow
( bath, electric lights, dutch Kitten
EN-. Price $3.50.
l room cottage, bath, electrl
/ lights, large lot, bearing frul
A Price $2100
& room bungalow, bath, electr
lights, built in features Prl'
. $4,000.
= room strictly modern bung'
How. furnace, fireplace, all bul
. in features, in fine condition;
d excellent buy at $4,000.
e MRS. WINNIE PETIT y JoHN
s. 275 state street, phone 515. w,
l. Grabenhorst & Co. ais
.r EXCHANGE
is % acres sandy loan, 2-S cui
vated. new bungalow, barn, 0
buildings, good fences, some DC
/" rtes. good water VIII take hou
to $4,000. Price s40o0.
20 acres fine soil near SEQ
Of Mills. via take house to $l9'
n. Price $4,000.
I'd acres close to fair groun'
% will take house.
sh acres northeast, VIII Ia
a. house. sa .
take small acreage or city prope
+ for part. aourt
M 15s acres for house.
W Good Eugene properly Tor
So' lem or acreage.
BROWN
over Busick's. State and Comm
- ria1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
FoT Sale-MiscelIaneOus

E0R SALE-Good piece Oh VOL
mn feer hay close in, part OF
about ready to cut act 1Sn9
Call morning OF evening" la
N. 18th St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Capital Journal

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
RATES

4 r.. s'is iisa..i!s:s:a isss :as.:s. ssais; i
e e r. sa..5si5a Ssii SSaiy d 4 New Ssvaass rs
III cilg ig''ad5 ads. Ca, cash phone. 5o aDSa unless
s,rtissr has nhone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
NEW TODAY

FOR Maxwell touring car
run only 8000 miles, Al condi-
ton. A real bargain at $350. Rt.
9. box "a, phone 14F12. 1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
For Sale--ROuses

S21O0 BUYS a nice room house,
2 lots, lots of fruit, some terms.
$3.50 buys acre of land. house
and chicken house; 5000 cash,
balance SIS per month.
$4,000 buys a nice 6 room house
near state house, easy terms.
Many good buys in both farm
and city property. VIM. w. Pow
ell, just real estate, 341 N. Com'l
phone 666. n137|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
For Sale--MisceIlaneous

LARGE Oregon Champion goose
berries for canning. No worms.
&c per lb. Delivered this week.
Ward K. Richardson, 1896 Front
phone 494. c134
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

YOU that want carpenter WORK
and painting done. call 1881.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

BIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS-All kinds
Andreasberg rollers (importedD
a specially. e. b. Flake, $50 S.
18th. phone 1046J. c125"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

SANITAS washable wall covering
best for kitchen and bath. Max
o. Buren,, 179 N. Com'l. c183t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Z TNtT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

WORTH WHILE
A good room house. modern
except furnace, $500; in south
Salem.
SO acres. equipt, $4,000; near
town and ra flroad.
one acre and room house.
near car line. 1890. $3.50 down.
A room plastered house on
paved street, not fully modern.
MILLS & CoPLEY
3s1IL state street. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
POLICE HAVE BUSY
Time WITH VI0LAT0RS

The usual grist of Sunday speeders
was taken in over the weekend at
city police court Six were given fines
of 81 and costs in the period from
Saturday evening to Monday morning.
They were: w. c. Powell, of Dayton;
A. King, of Cincinnati; Clayton Shaw
Of Dayton; Charles Gunlach, r. Sny-
der and Newton Long.
Roscoe Sena was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness. j. Sanders, arrested
Sunday on an assault and battery
charge, was released when the prose
cutting witness failed to appear.
DR.. S. G. Markley reported his road
ster stolen from in front of Grace NJ.
e. church shortly after 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening The machine was
painted black and had white wire
wheels.
Carl Stegelman reported the loss of
a 3S-calibre revolver and a camera
Sunday evening. The articles were
left in his car, which he left in front
of his home, % South Sixteenth
street, about 7:45 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Funeral Arrangements
MRS. MARY ANNA BLEMKE

Mrs. Mary Anna Blemke, So years
old, died Saturday morning at 1870
o'clock, at her home, POI South Sixth
street She was born in Aldenburg,
Germany, August Is, 1888. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. John
Quill and Mrs. William Merkamp, and
six grandchildren. She was a member
of the st. Andrews church.
Funeral services will be held from
the ST. Andrews church Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in ST. Andrews cemetery. Rev. F. A.
Roell will officiate. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
kIWANIAN EMPLOYERS
OF TOLEDO PLEDGE
TO HIRE EXTRA LABOR
nv Associated Press)


TOLEDO, o., Oct. 17.-Every mem
Der of the Toledo Kiwanis club. VINO
is an employer of labor, has agreed
to employ one more man at once, re
CARELESS of whether he is needed otii-
er members, who are not employers,
have agreed to see that some man ou'
of job secures one. 18Th
This action was taken IN me VIZ
request made by Harry =. hall'
president of the international hlwalpe
clubs. that the 10000 members Oh tne
the organization in the United states
and Canada, put one more man at
work" thus furnishing jobs Tor w.
600 this winter. His appeal was maze
10 the Ohio clubs at the Ohio district
convention held at Lima two weeks
ago.
The Toledo clubs action came after
President Leroy Eastman appealec
10 the club to get behind the move
10 reduce unemployment in the CITY,
Eastman, an attorney, started Things
off by pleging himself to pay some
man now out of work, salary until
ne could find employment for him.
There are ia members of the TO
ledo club an devery member mas
bound himself to aid in the unem'
pIoyment drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
SLOGAN IS ADOPTED
FOR EARLHAM JUBILEE

Join the Jubilee was the slogan
announced Sunday by Professor E. P.
Trueblood that will be used on all
literature connected with the Jubilee
Diamond celebration next spring. The
winning slogan was submitted by Miss
Mariana Brown, who will receive the
prize offered by the committee. 1t is
not known yet what the prize will be.
A number of good slogans were re-
ceived by the committee and some of
these will be used in other ways in
connection with the celebration. One
use of the adopted slogan will be that
of stickers which will be made by the
college and issued free to those desir-
ing them. 1t is the intention to use
these stamps especially on letters
mailed out by the students. A design
for the stamp is being made. 1t is
probable that they will be diamond
shaped in order to carry out the
Diamond Jubilee idea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Circuit Court

The Wayne county commissioners
approved specifications for the Office
supplies of the county building for
the coming year at their meeting Sat
urday. Bids for the contract which
include printing and stationery, will
be received in December.
Trial of William ]. Hubert, of Win
chester, on a charge of embezzlement,
larceny and conspiracy started in
Wayne circuit court Monday morning.
Hubert is one of number of defend
ants named in suit against four Of
ficials of the Marine Tire and Rubber
company, of that place. Each defend
ant will be tried separately and HUI
bert is the first.
Marriage licenses were granted to
Donald Culbertson and Dorothy Simp-
son, John Hamilton and Della Mortar
ity, and Dan Sanders and Elsie Cole
man, all of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
SYMPHONY CONCERT
TO HAVE CONTRALTO

Louise Slade, contralto, OF the Chi
cago Opera company, will be the
assisting artist of the Richmond SYM
nhony orchestra at its concert here
Monday evening, Oct. 25, following its
return from Indianapolis, where it will
open its season with a concert at
Tomlinson hall, Friday evening.
Miss Slade has won considerable re-
pute as a singer. She is member of
the Chicago Musical club and has ap-
peared before it eight times. She was
the contralto soloist for the spring
festival given at Kalamazoo, Mich, last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Local Illinois Alumni
To Attend Stadium Meeting

A meeting of all representatives of
the Indiana solicita ton committee for
the new Illinois stadium fund will be
held in the Lincoln meeting at Indi-
annapolis Tuesday night. President
Kinley, who succeeded President
James. and w. Elmer Eckblaw, grad
uate of the university and member of
the Schackleton polar expedition, who
is directing the campaign for sta dunn
FUNDS, will be present and address
the assembled Illini.
J. l.. Dolan, county agricultural
agent, and H. E. Heaton, manual
framing instructor of Morton high
school, will attend from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
MANS FOOT CRUSHED
BY OVERTURNED TRUCK

Henry Flicker, of Troy. Ohio, suf-
fered the loss Of his right foot when
the truck he was driving turned over
On the New Paris pike early Monday
morning Elicker's foot was pinned to
the ground and was crushed to such
an extent that it was necessary to
amputate the foot just above the an
kle.
1t was said the truck turned over
when he attempted to pass another
machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
BISHOP TO ADDRESS
COLORED PEOPLE HERE

Bishop Felix Lewis of the Holiness
church. will speak at TAI North Four
teenth street, Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday evenings, at 1880 o'clock,
on subjects of interest to the coloreu
people.
better understanding between the
races is sought by the bishop IN ms
sermons. He will tell of conditions IN
the south and will also touch on sew
eral religious subjects such as, he
ligion AS a Duty to God, The Right
Name for the Church" Wine AS a
Sacrament"
Mr.. Lewis holds the position OF
bishop in two states, Illinois ana
Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

house here owned by Attorney l.. b.
Simmons, found a purse containing
$1,000 worth of certlncates of deposit
hidden in hole in the siding. The
certificates were taken by pickpocket
from Arthur NJ. Shannon of Montpel-
Ter, while Shannon was attending the
fall festival here a month ago. The
thief became frightened and abandon
ed the certificates, it is believed.
Payment had been stopped on the
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Ask the users about the Ca
lOriC Pipeless Furnace. They
will tell you how it heats,
saves fuel, gives satisfaction.
Come to 7 South 7th and see
the CalOriC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Recreation Club Committees
Will Meet Tuesday Night

Committees of the Recreation club
will meet in the Community Service
rooms in the K. of P. temple, Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock to arrange for
the Halloween party to be given by
the club.
The general committee also will
meet Tuesday night in the Community
Service rooms at o'clock.
Mrs. Roll Hamilton, of the Recre.
alton leaders club, received special
honors at the meeting of the club
last Friday night.
FIND $1,000 IN WALL.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. IL
Workmen engaged in renairinp q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
THE GENTLEMAN FROM HAWAII

T KUIIIO KALAMAZOO may not pre-
=. ciscly be n name to Conjurc with in
some quarters, but back in the Hawaiian
Islands it is Synonymous with consistent
wise, untiring and patriotic service.
For more than twenty years-a longer
poriod than that for which the average Con-
gresham is permitted to serve his constitu-
ents-prince Kalanianolc has represented
the interests of our most contontcd insular
possession at the National Capital.
During his official tenure as a terri
torial delegate Hawaii has thrivCd until its
population now exceeds that of two of the
States Of the Union-Ncvada and Wyoming
rcSpcctivcly-and has prospcrod industrially
and commercially to n marked degree.
This growth has been accompanied by
virtually no serious friction with the Fed
eral Government. In preserving these happy
relations Prince Kalanianole has undoubt
edly played part.
His announced resignation calls attention
to problems at home which the islanders
themselves are best qualified to attack. The
retiring delegate is Immediately to begin
work as a member of the Hawaiian Re
habiltaton Act Commission. which will seek
to adjust some tangled racial difficulties and
land questions which have grown increas-
ingly formidable.
Not the least important of its purposes
is the preservation of the native Polynesians,
who are now far outnumbcred by japanese
settlers,
The ingratiating, soft voiced, musical,
almost amphibous, capable, though as yet
far from energetic aborgnals are worth
safeguarding. Prince Kalanianole furnishes
n striking instance of their capacity once
enthusiasm is aroused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
GOVERNOR WOOD

TTNHE acceptance by General Wood of the
j governorship of the Philippines is so
logical a sequel to the exhaustive inspection
tour which he has just completed in COM
pany with Cameron Forbes that even the
loss suffered by the army and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania need not be utterly
ldeplored.
Owing to the refusal Of Congress to per
nit military officers to accept civil posts
under the Government. General Wood has
announced his retirement from the service
to which he has contributed thirty five years
of his life.
Perhaps it is just as we'll that American
precedent has not been violated. Special
legislation is not usually commendable.
General Wood will bring to the Philip
pines an equipment which should enable
him to serve the National Administration
in precisely the way that it desires.
Both political and financial conditions in
the archipelago are complex and difficult.
The results Of the investigation tour have
proved the existence of substantial senti-
ment for semi independence.
His new role is one calling for the high
est qualities of craftsmanship, sympathy,
tact, firmncss and clear vision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
MR.. ROOT DECLINES

WELL W1SIIERS of the new Court of
w International Justice will regard with
regret, but also sympathy, the refusal of
Elihu Root to accept the membership nomi-
nations by which six nations have honored
him.
Mr.. Root was the choice of France,
Brazil. Bolivia, Venezuela. Italy and Uru-
quay for one of the iudgcShips. These Gov
CrnmCnts, appreciativc of Mr.. Roots vigor
Gus efforts in helping to draw up the plan
of the court about year ago, seem to have
overlooked the consideration of age which
their nominee now emphasizes in his refusal.
Mr.. Root will be seventy eight next Feb
ruary. but his present step is the first that
has denoted a voluntary abridgment of his
activities.
Since it is one of the privileges of age
to limit what might otherwise be deemed
obligations, Mr.. Root readily can justify
himself for withdrawing from monumental
enterprise which he did much to launch.
He remains a member of The Hague Court.
with Oscar S. Straus. George Gray cand
John Bassctt Moore as his American asso-
CiatcS.
The last named has just been proposed in
Mr.. Roots place by the Italian nOminators,
an act which duly recognizes the high
qualifications of another American au-
thOrity on world jurisprudence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
practice and man who qualities in another

practice and a man who qualities in another
way may not.
There are thousands OF capable and am
bilious young men who cannot afford to
give up five years to formal study in college
and a law school. They have to earn a
living.
Men in the past have qualified themselves
for the law while earning living.
Other men can do it in the future.
When the qualifications of character and
knowledge of the theory and practice of the
law have been fixed, then the examining
boards can decide whether the candidates
for admission to the bar meet these quail
fications.
1t does not matter how or when or where
they prepared themselves, If they are pre-
pared.
And IL sufficient stress is put on character
no unworthy men will get by the examining
boards
1t would be fatal mistake to close the
door Of opportunity to any young man who
can fit himself to be n lawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
HARDING ON ARMS

TRUTH always is idistasteful to many
! people. Habitual critics of Mr.. Hard
ing lost no time in raising complaint about
the speech to the Army War College, in
which the President reminded his hearers
and the country that the time for complete
disarmament Is not yet in sight.
1t will be said that the address was un-
timely in view of the approaching Dis
armament Conference. Yet the President
said nothing that the most ardent anti
mlitarist cannot easily reconcile with his
highest hopes.
No one believes that the statesmen who
are soon to meet in Washington can at once
abolish all military organizations and all
military forms.
What they can do, If they are successful,
Is to put a check on the development of new
armamcnts Of an appalling sort based on
the science of chemistry and aviation. They
may be able to put naval rivalries out of
fashion.
II these things are accomplished. anything
is possible in the way of diminishing tax
burdens and lessencd possibilities of war.
If the Disarmament Conference can even
make a beginning toward such ends il will
have done what no other group of statesmen
ever did i
With limited navies. international war
would be unlikely or even impossible. Mean
while, every nation will have to maintain
an army and navy of some sort.
Visible signs of governmental authority
and power will be required In every civilized
State until the days of the millennium.
This does not mean that the world must
support military organizations so powerful
as to make war seem inevitable or even
desirable
Mr.. Harding said nothing that every sem
sible man did not already know to be true,
and his address, instead of being ill., timed,
had n note suggestive Of the realistic sort
of purpose and the clear understanding
necessary to even the partial success of a
conference such as he has called in the
interest of world peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnOtp Best

the package that will clear on mules back
narrow mountain pass. larger package
will probably result in jostling the mule
against mountain ledge and throwing him
over precipice. The loss of few mules
due to disregard of this request generally
finishes the purchaser with American deal
ers. And so / might multiply the instances.
1--WE need good statesmen on the spot down
there. but they must be gentlemen rs we'll.
The price Il not so important with the
South American as personal like or dislike.
We also want more banks and agencies
can here and there cannot hope to combat
the subtle saesmanship methods of other
nations. There must be many of them.
What the Latins Need
There is much room for improvement In
South America. 1t needs first of all i'm
proved sanitation. 1t needs railroad and
street railway systems, better streets. all
kinds of civic improvements and many other
physical improvements.
1T would be n paying investment for
American capital to lend money to these
countries to make these improvements.
They would get it back many fold
1T would also pay business men to ex-
tend long time credits. Conditions are such
in these countries that they cannot effect
the rapid turnovers that we can here Con-
sequentIy they must have long credits.
we are making progress in our educa-
tional re ationships. In Peru. for instance
an American has charge of their educational
system: The impress of our own educa-
tional institutions is to be found all over the
continent We can increase this influence
tremendously by offering more scholarships
In our institutions and by exchanging pro-
fess0rs in our universities.
The University of San Marcos, the old.
est university on either continent has per-
haps the finest department of internationo |
law to be found anywhere. Teachers in other
subjects could accomplish a great deal in
enlightening our future business men on
matters that they should know concerning
the Southern Continent. We likewise could
lend some of our gifted men with profit to
our neighbors. "
THE way is open for healthy and profit.
able era OF cooperation that cannot helm
but be OF great benefit to both sets of conn
tries, who are, after all, natural neighbors
with much In common. All we need Is some
regard for others desires and sensibilitics
some some straight, common sense thinking and a
friends" anu oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
ELIMINATING YAP

d EPORTS Of the beginning of an Ameri-
~ can n-Japancse agreement on Yap are
easily reConclable with the Discrimination
Of Toxic to have the question placed before
the Disarmament Conference. With that
issue out of the way, it is not unlikely that
Japan may be induced to speak frankly upon
Pacific affairs at the coming parley.
If the accounts of preliminary concord
are correct, the United States will acquire
the cable rights on which it has insisted
while the japanese mandate for zap and
ncighborng islands, formerly German pos
sessions, will be acknowledged
Such an arrangement, although 1t would
not alter the present jurisdiction over the
islands, would realistically justify the
American position regarding this assign
ment Mr.. Hughes has maintained and
Mr.. Colby before him, that the League of
Nations had no authority to dispose Of lands
to which the United States claimed a Joint
title as one of the fruits of victory over
Germany.
This principle will be validated if Japa-
nesc possession of zap is gained, not only
by agreement with the European Powers ns
represented in the League, but also with the
United States.
The American contention involves n point
upon which. it would appear, the present
Secretary Of State is just the attorney to
argue with skill and force.