davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Want Ads That Deliver The Goods At Small Cost
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Or trade, one and
one half ton truck: will trade
for good light car. F. E. Loose,
226 State street. o297t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

.s,IsE ~ f1rniture, bedding TOT sals aas
l0uSE ~, rsad 7OS N. 18th. 29o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
NEW TODAY

|-,5TTT-4 corsets sold BY Anes ans
HlKELLn HlitLas All N. 21st st. No
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

;0R SALE" e300
IllF5. = col .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

BARGAIN-Close in room house
one floor, plastered, fireplace,
bath and toilet, hot water, some
built ins. Well built, first class
condition, large lot, trees, barn,
garage, poultry house. Don't de-
lay on this. Price $25OO, easy
terms. s. r. Pearson, 210-211 u.
S. bank bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

FOR SALE-one good jersey
COW, gives gallons per DAY;
one fresh In weeks; also good
farm team, at Farmers Leea
barn across from Oregon Elec-
frin- eHSt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

For Sale-AutOm0blIes
AUTO for sale. only $3.50 ~.
Market street. qzs-
FORD for sale, late model tss sas
1885 n. Capitol. azss
FOR SALE or trade. 1917 Bulge
4. good condition. bargain re
s. Cottage. qzsS
FOR SALE-1 1915 Ford road
ster equipped with Bosch mag
neto- sfromberg carouretor.
Hassler shock absorbers. Ilne
fubber. 5000. Call 1ssiW- qzss
The herald., 1921-06-02
JUNE BRIDE AND HER
FURNITURE

1t must be a source OF great deal
of satisfaction to the June bride and
groom to know that furniture at the
cash houses have reached the lowest
level since before the war. 1t has
been stated by men well yersed in
this trade that there has been re-
duction of 20 per cent to so per cent
in prices, and that a new couple may
easily furnish their coy little cottage
from $3.50 to $500. For $1,000 a five
room house could be furnished with
very distinctive furniture and also
of very lasting kinG. In fact, this
$1,000 would buy furniture that
might be termed as luxury. 1t is also
being pointed out by one of the
leading cash furniture houses that
very reliable and substantial furni-
ture may be purchased for a four
room cottage as low as s19S to S245.
The June Bride will have no fear
of her future happiness from the
high price of furniture While it
is a fact that furniture prices are
way down, the reliable houses are
ready to give assurance and a guar
antee that prices will not go lower
for the next year.
In a conversation with Mr.. Brad
ford of Let Bradford Feather Your
Nest" fame, Mr.. Bradford stated
that they are selling many sets of
furniture to prospective Algiers
brides and it has been a pleasure to
him to be able to quote such low
prices and give entire satisfaction to
the purchaser. Mr.. Bradford stated
that it was his opinion that better
times are ahead and that the low
ebb in the reconstruction period has
been passed. This should be also
encouraging to those just starting
out in life.
The herald., 1921-06-02
3 SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART.
Sewers OF OATS.

Probably it is impossible boys gamble
period in youth.
We recall when boys how used
secluded
the gambling spirit playing marbles
We should be education
public schools
chubby thinks
his wild satisfied until kind
will
o do
Still advocate making
a
conducted high school
attnion this against
its continuance.
Having world
practice Shaking dice
zebra the gambling
will not be long until the
a
The herald., 1921-06-02
GLKY' DIARY.

Friday-pa & me has ben play.
ing crokay, ole mrs. Gulitz had a
nervus prosecution today & ma went
over to help her feel bad so pa &
me had the hole plac to are sells.
pa likes to play golf the best but
enkurrage crokay because it gets the
grass all tromped down & they is not
so much to NOW.
Saturday-we was a going to take
ride in the fliver but sum thing
went rong so we staid at home. pa
went to wind it up & it went & run
into are pare tree & pa tried to stop
it G busted a tire 1 finger & his hat
& a few commandments. he sed it
was the last 2st handed machine he
wood evr by.
Sunday-they was strange
preacher at chirch today & ma &
pa includeing me went to lissen.
Ma was disatisfide because We did
dent get no program & no one new
what was his subjeck about. seen
sum dandy wirms but they will have
to wait skool is to be let out mex
Thursday
The herald., 1921-06-02

Monday-pa went down town for
sum ice Cream & he was gone so long
| suggested mebby he was telling
sum l all he new. Ma sed it shud-
dent ought to of TUX that long.
Tuesday-We was a going to have
Co. for supper but when evry thing
was all set they telefoned that they
was obtained & cuddent cum.
wisht they cud of let US know before
washed my neck & ears.
Wednesday-ma went to flu
neral of a man witch she ust to no.
pa woodent go long. he sed he never
seen emmy plasure in funerals unless
they was yure own foxes.
Thirsday-last day of skool. so
happy. Ma & pa went to Tin
Shower for a bride witch is to be
marryed. She was give lot of use
full things like dishpans & pie pans
& her unkel give her a fliver like
ours. pa sed he never seen so much
tin in his life.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-06-02

ton to purchase property 615-17 Pat
terson (Algiers). for $500 cash.
Theo. Paul to Mrs. Alfred F. Mar
shall. lot. Patterson, Delaronde, Oil
vie and vallette. s775 cash-Soule.
Miss Pearl Brechtel, ct al, to Su
burban B. & L. Assn, 2 lots, Eliza
Evelina, LeBouef and Webster
$500 cash.
Purchaser to vendors, same prop
erty, $500 terms-Loomis.
Abraham Cassler to John P. Brech.
tel, lot, Canal, Whitney, Evelina and
LeBouef, $500 cash-Puig.
Samuel C. Smith to Eureka Hmstd
Society, lot, Bouny, Alix, Powder and
Pelican Ave-, $500 cash-Benedict
Purchaser to vendor same prop
erty, $500 terms-Benedict.
E. p. Brady to ]. E. Higgins, lot
Hermosa, Lawrence, Park Blvd. an5
other property, $3.50 cash.
Warren B. Seymour to Eureka
Mmstd. Society 8 lots, vaflette, Belle
vile, Patterson and Pelican Ave.
$500 cash-Benedict.
Purchaser to Mrs. Armand Barril
leaux, same property, $4,000 terms
Benedict.
Albert N. Robelot to John F
Stollte, 2 lots, Opelousas, Whitney
LeBoeuf and Evelina, 1902 terms
Hennessey.
The herald., 1921-06-02
BARGAIN MEATS AND NO BUYERS.
No. 4

considerable this
considerable
whole
their tables give them the laugh
excellent
selling rdcuousy This available
millions months.
In Uncle
Theoretically
sealed all of condition These prepared
soldiers mind the Spanish scandals the
quickly
hold
the
living.
months advertised all the
They their
nourihing the higher
from
o
they half
The country prosperous
The herald., 1921-06-02
STATEMENT OF FACTS.

another this edition. Herald printing advertise
the Typographical Union H. and Printing
which
public
Typhetae
a few days
representing invested
capital other invested labor we'll business
sides publicly consideration
of
with these unions another made
organizations bring amcb settlement will
intelligence
hardship the public and those vitality interested
The herald., 1921-06-02
BEHRMAN FIGHT FOR ALGIERS
COURT FAILS.

State House, Baton Rouge, La, May
31.-The Judiciary committee refused
late Monday night in a meeting follow
ing the session of the Constitutional
Convention to reconsider that part of
the report which abolishes the Algiers
City Court. 1t declined to accept the
Behrman amendment thereby trans
ferring the fight to the floor of the
convention, where, Mayor Behrman
announces, he will make a fight to
continue the court.
While Mayor Behrman was not sue
cessful in this particular. he at least
won partial victory in his efforts to
keep the organization of the New Or
leans Courthouse Commission as it is.
In the committee report this commits.
sion was made appointive by the gov
ernor instead Of by the mayor as at
present. Mayor Andrew McShane was
here to protest against this feature
Of the report.
The herald., 1921-06-02

ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Succn. of Jos. Matranga, posses
sion-W. j. & P. F. Hennessey.
The will of Chas. T. Higgins has
been filed.
Succn. of Mrs. Adam Thomas Boyd,
judgment signed putting in posses
sion.
Succn. of Mrs. Peter Godfrey, let
tiers of administration have been ap-
piled for.
Mortgages.
Miss Mary Brias to Reuben w.
Mayronne, $3.50, lot, Magellan, Co.
lumbus, Nunez and Hermosa-Til-
lotson, Notary Public of Jefferson
Parish.
Michael Fillol, owner, Liberty
Realty & Security Co., Builder; sim
gle cottage, 1045 Farragut, $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Gilbert d. Gayaut to Anthony
Gayaut, ct ais, in, ETC., in and to
Succn. of Caroline Azaretto, Gayaut
and Damas Gayaut, Nos. -, docket
c. d. C.-$250O cash-Murphy.
Olivier Land and Impt. Co., to
Miss Evelyn Hotard, 8 lots, Bringier
Numa, Magellan and Behrman, $3.50
cash-Puig.
Thee. Paul to Chas. L. Krogh, op-
The herald., 1921-06-02
FIRE.

Tuesday morning at 1880 O'Clock a
fire of unknown origin damaged the
double frame building in Newton
street, below the viaduct, owned by
Frank Castrogiovanni and occupied
by Jos Manale as grocery, meat
market and a residence. The build
ing, valued at $4,000, was damaged
about $4,000, and the stock, valued
at $4,000, damaged about $500, and
the furniture, valued at $500, dam
aged about $500.
The marines at the Newell Station
rendered assistance to the local fire
department in helping to extinguish
the flames.
The herald., 1921-06-02
ARTHUR KULP CASE AWAITS
FURTHER ACTION OF

The case Of Arthur Kulp. 15-year-old
boy accused of interfering with an Of
ficer, was continued Saturday in the
Juvenile Court until affidavits pre-
ferred in the Second City Criminal
Court, charging Patrolmen Knecht and
Huff with assault and battery upon
the boy are disposed Of.
On May 20, it is reported, the two
policemen were attempting to impound
two cows belonging to the boys father
which were found roaming near the
naval station in Algiers. The boy is
said to have chased the cows home in
defiance Of the police. The patrolmen
deny assaulting the boy. 1t is Lot
likely that two Ulcers would assault
fifteen-year-old boy.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Monday nights meeting resulted in
a compromise on this subject. The
committee reopened the matter and
changed the appointive feature of the
&C omission to maze IL elective by the
Commission Council.
The herald., 1921-06-02
Work Done by Leaves Of Trees.

A single leaf Of an apple tree has
100000 pores through each one Of
which water is continually passing OF
INTO surrounding atmosphere. There
are 1000 leaves on a 60-foot elm tree.
These leaves, II spread out would
cover q surface Of 100000 square feet,
or five acres. Over seven tons Of wa
ter, In the form Of vapor. pass out Of
these leaves into the air within a sum.
mer day.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Now that the dollar has begun to
recover from its long illness. the doe
tors should give a little attention to
the emaciated liberty boyd.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
ON
PR. R. HEAR ALL
Operating Forces Keep Pa
irons Informed of Traffic
Condition.
MAY GET OFF
STALLED TRAINS

For the convenience OF passengers
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. re-
newed instructions are being issued
in the Eastern Region to conductors,
trainmen, ticket agents and others
concerned. TO give passengers all
available information about serious
delays TO traffic. These instructions
provide as follows:
Whenever passenger train service
Is disarranged, the station master or
station agent will inform the public
by posting In a conspicuous place at
the station Cor otherwise, where
posting OF a notice is not practicable)
and by announcement TO passengers
when purchasing tickets. the prob
able length OF time OF interruption,
and when II is expected that service
will be restored.
when unusual or serious delay
occurs to a passenger train, the con-
ductor shall notify the passengers.
either directly or through the agency
OF trainmen and Pullman employees,
regarding the cause and the approx
mate time the train shall be delayed.
except at night. when. OF course. pas
sengers should not be awakened to
give them this Information.
when delays occur at points
where IL Is safe for passengers TO
get out for exercise. luncheon, etc,
they should be given such informa-
ton as will enable them to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF rural
New Castle county property has been
recorded in the Office OF the county
board Of assessment:
Trustees Of the Poor OF New Cas-
tie county TO the State OF Delaware,
2.52 acres Of land, constituting a
right OF way OF the State Highway
between Hare's Corner and will
mington, 81.
Charles NJ. Banks and wife 20
Richard r. Banks. land on Newport
pike, near Wilmington. $1,000.
Earle L. Keene and wife to Sarah
J. Van Newman. land at Montrose.
S2,50O.
John Writ Willis and wife 70 New
man J.. Channel and wife. land and
dwelling in Chrisuana hundred, IN
Willis Place. $4,000.
Charles w. Mcdonald and wife q
John F. Mcdonald. 23 acres OF land
in Mil Creek and Christiana hun
dreds, on the Newport turnpike
$50.
Equitable Trust Company. execu-
tor OF Charles Starr. to Mary H.
Ewart. 139 acres OF land in Mil
Creek hundred. on the Hockessin
road. s2.625.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
MAPLE SUGAR RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, April S.-(United
Press. "A lake OF maple syrup
14S.O0O gallons OF it-enough to float
thousands OF griddle cakes. was
stored up from last year in the ware
house OF maple product makers and
dealers when the Bureau OF Crop
Estimates made a survey this spring.
The report also supplied rocks for
the maple sugar lake in the form Of
31S.6O0 pounds lof maple sugar. Al
together there was the equivalent OF
100000 pounds OF the sugar stored
away and yet this was only per
cent OF the 1890 production.
Had not another shortage Of gran
ulated sugar been feared. il is not
likely that this much would have
been carried over. the Department
OF Agriculture says. with reports
from the maple forests promising a
banner year for the production OF
the better half Of hot cakes" those
places where the man tosses 'em
around on his griddle in the front
window ought to show increased
business next fall at cheaper prices.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
DAUGHTERS OF VETS
TO WEAR THE POPPY

Caroline Gibbons Tatnan Tent.
No. 1, Daughters Of Veterans. met at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. Eva Pierson last
Monday evening and among items Of
interest TO the tent voted to comply
with the request OF the national
headquarters and wear a poppy on
Memorial Day in commemoration OF
the sacrifice OF the boys who gave
their lives in the World Wa.
After business had been transacted
a social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
w. c. Highfield.
The concert which the Keystone
Concert Company was TO give on
April 20, has been postponed until
fall
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

looks more like our other cousin.
the sea-ilon. because long hair grows
all over the top OF It's head. Then
lts called lady"
1T depends" said Mr.. Seal
thoughtfully. 'Ivp seen 'em all
dressed In shiny pink things sail
ing around through the air over my
head. jumping from one rope TO an
other and they were the lowell"
Mr.. Seal stopped suddenly "What
war 1 sayine7"
"Nsu were talking about pretty
pink things" nodded Mrs Seal. Il
forget what you called them"
Mr. Seal blinked. He hadn't
meant to be 30 forgetfui OF him
self and say that anything about a
circus was nice. They were awful
creatures" he remarked. scowlinu
ilerceiy. 'scare you TO deathi"
ne declared.
Mrs. Seal shivorcd. you must
have been very bravei" she ad-
mirod.
"Oh. just a trinel" Mr.. Seal swell
ed out his chest
what do men look iiko7" ask ed
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

Search the Want Ads for good
Dare aims in real estate during tho
month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a methoC for the control Of Asthma.
matter whether your case Is Of long standina OF
recent development. whether II Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age OF
occupation. II you are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send Il TO those appafs
entity hopeless cases. where all forms Of in.
halers. douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult
paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important 10 neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. send 10 money. Simply mail coupon be
low DO Il Today-you do not even pay postage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
MAKES Red FOR HARDING.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 8.
President Harding will sleep in a
bed five feet wide and eight feet
long. six inches wider and one foot
eight inches longer than a standard
size bed. The bed, rushed through
by a furniture company here on a
special order. has been sent TO
Washington. where IL will be set up
In the Presidents bedroom in the
White House.
Special designers were employed
in making the bed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
sNEEzE Is AcCInENri

DETROIT-Judge Gofrs jury de-
cided that a sneeze is an accident.
That was in the suit OF Mrs. Sarah
Dunwoody against an accident in
surance company for the death OF
her husband. DR.. John II. Dun
woody. He died from influenza after
a patient sneezed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

right. my love. I'll tell you all about
IT," And he began:
First OF all a circus Is owned by
a creature called a man"
Man" repeated Mrs. Seal eager
~. What does IL look lixe2"
"Well.' said Mr.. Seal something
like our cousin. the walrus, on ac-
count Of having a bristly mustache.
but not always. Sometimes a man
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Seal
"a head apiece, four clippers. and
they stand on the hind ones, and
they can bend In the middle"
How awful" shuddered Mrs.
Seat
(To he Cotinued.l
Copyright, iesi. N. p. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
MIR. SEALS STORY

NIX. oflNIIN NTOKH"
NO Mr.. Seal had decided TO set
lie down and have a quiet home and
marry hundred wives and have a
thousand children, and he didn't like
TIA bit when Mrs. Seal Cthe first wife
he had chosen) said would ne please
TO tell her all about the circus he
used to be in.
BY and by Mr.. Seal said, "All
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BELIEVE TT OR NOT.

sUvA. Fiji Islands-Arthur Berry
hooked 40. They were all little
sharks. not a fish Of any other va
viety.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-22
SCRANTON MAN
DENIES BOMBPLOT
Asserts His Ignorance Of Wall
Street Explosion.
ADMITS He IS ANARCHIST
Police Investigate His Actors ard in
Abandoned Mine Working F=ind
Evidence of Bornb Making.


H'F"h'"h' April -'"'"l ."lire
were 'lu! iI"filE Tor tue ..tAtt.h'hi that
LII" I.'1'' arrested !.tr' OF l,,'...,I IN
Su>iH''"h "l c"Hli.-.'''5 IN ;i.' N;ii
S''''l eAtIoS''H 81 ENI September. 49,
Mus lie - 'h "ii"f'...'.'.
Lie p''>"lIV', '""'l''' "''"''i'.- ct"
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co.. ,..,r 1870,
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-22
High Teams
Ties Salisbury High

The boys of the cOlored Cambridge
High and Industrial School played
their first game of base ball at Sails
bury last Tuesday; lack of practice
and drill, together with shaky nerves
nearly lost the game for the Cam
bridge boys. AS it was after erratic
and aimless ball playing, resulting
in score of to in favor of Sails
bury, the visitors rallied six runs in
the sixth inning, making a score OF
9 to 8. The final score (the game
being ended by darkness) was 10 to
10. The game will be played over
next week at Cambridge.
The Junior Class gave>a reception
last evening in honor of the birth
day of their principal, the members
of the Senior Glass being honored
guests. The affair was very
pleasing one both to the principal
and to the guests. The Senior Glass
surprised the principal by presenting
his very beautiful fountain pen.
Other tokens were also given him.
Prof. Leon James, Supervisor OF
COlOred Schools for Talbot county,
Will give an address at the Bethel A
NJ. f. Church tonight under the aus
pieces OF the Community League. A
defamation contest will be given at
Waugh NJ. L. Church tomorrow night
to which affair many from Salisbury
are expected. The public is request
I'd to aid in these movements.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-22

Our girls show mateTialistic ten
denotes that constitute a real danger
to our nation" says DR.. Eugene Ly-
man Fisk in an article entitled Our
= iris"
(1) \ materialistic ideal OF sue
cess resulting from cur eXtraordi-
nary industrial and commercial de
Velopment; CD a concentration on
the part of parents on giving ease
and amusement to their children
rather than true happiness; 90 re-
lease during the war of animalism as
well as idealism; ca the dislOcatiOn
Of women from the home with the
losses as We'll as gains inyolVed:-
these are four reasons assigned in
the article in the May Good House
keeping for some of the wrong ten
denotes OF the present generation.
DR.. Fisk says that ideals of true
womanhood are the same nov as they
were centuries ago. This includes,
for the vast majority of women,
home governing and motherhood.
They must be inculcated in the on
coming generation Of girls-not by
drastic criticism and nagging, but by
the constructive appeal Of whole
some activities. Girls should under
take q program of out of doors, of
simple living, and Of idealism held
out by such organizations as the
Camp Fire Girls.
This article, which strikes at the
very root of this tremendous human
problem, emphasizes the relation of
Il sound body to nOrmality Of mind
and conduct DR.. Fisk believes the
debutante, the sub-deb,' and all her
little sisters should have q thorough
physical examination every year.
These delicate little machines can be
saved from breakdown by such
scientific check-up.
The experience of the Life Extern
sion Institute in examining hundreds
of young women, shows that they
need such scientific attention. II
the girls were at this moment mar
shaled out for war they would show
up as poorly as did our young men in
the last draft, "a per cent. of whom
between the ages of Is and 81, were
found physically deficient.
Therefore, if Janey is disobedient
and headstrOng. extreme in her
manner and dress, and questionable
as to her conduct-don't nag but
have her examined, correct her physi-
cal defects and give her wholesome
outdoor recreation" Such is DR..
Fisk's advice to everyone responsible
for that dear and maddening speci-
men of the human family-the ado
descent girl"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-22
i. 5, MEDIATION
ASKED By DEA! :: =.
Requests President to DoCit5
Proper Repataii9n.
REFU2E TO TRANSFER GOLD
Germany Promises to Accept Hard
ing's Decision Without Reserva-
ticns and Fulfill Any Awards Made.


beEli1' Alrl - ii'' government
has l"f.Il;tlly ASKED the president ol Tie
United States 10 li"h!"'" Ill Inc repiira-
u"iiS question.
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