davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
5 rooms, new and modern. paw
ed street and car line, good buy
for 5000.
7 rooms plastered and modern
except basement; snap for $500.
only $3.50 down balance like rent.
Good lot on car line for $3.50
with $50 down and $40 per month.
Store and fine dwelling house to
trade for Portland property.
Maxwell car to trade for lot.
48 acres Of timber land to trade
for prune orchard.
10 acres improved orchard and
berries and good dryer, trade for
house.
7 room house and 2 lots with
fruit to trade for small tract not
over ; acres, must bs close In.
THOMSON
|92tIL State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
t tne VII In the Soil That Is Causing All of the Turmo
REAL ESTATE

y
OWNER accept good auto as part
y payment on modern house. Box
s. 100 Capial Journal. asa
WHO has Salem house to value
n $4,000, to trade for IL acres, i'm
~ provedf or rent. Phone 1205M,
655 N. goth. asa
LOTS for sale on N. 21st street in
Burlington addition; small fruit
on lots. Call at 1895 N. CONNER
cial. a64
ALBERTA land, eigh quarter Sec
! tions, prosperous district, will
& divide and exchange for Salem
property. Apply owner, VIM. E,
Bradley. phone s2F3. BIO
SPECIAL-50 acres of unimprov-
5 ed land miles south. Price
iI $4,000. Will trade for prune farm
not over $1,000. Thomson, 831 u
State street. b"
EX-SERVICE MEMO acres fine
sandy loan. miles out on good
road, IT acres under plow: easy
terms or state loan. Dewitt
Pearcy Bros, 210 Oregon bldg.
b6S'
OR VI SOOu
timber south of Salem. Price
sos per acre. Well improved
acre tract close in. will take good
house as part payment. Price
$4,000. Good room house at
1895 8. Commercial st. Price
$4,000. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
PTS State street. n63"
RANCH FOR SALE-Have left
Oregon permanently hence offer
my ranch for sale, S3 acres. six
miles southwest of Salem, COM
prising commercial prune orch
ard, some timber and good bot
tom land. two story house. barn,
silo, ETC., perpetual spring. Bar
gain price 800 per acre. See my
attorney w. III. Trindle. Bank of
Commerce building. Salem, Or.
bT2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

GET A HOME
20 acres. east. part timber. good
terms.
IS acres all cultivated, good soil,
northeast of Salem. $3.50.
Vacant lots and houses to sell.
H. e. Brown, over Busick's store
State and Commercial. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

4 BARGAIN for quick sale, .
ocres close in, 6 room house
barn and other out buildings
make a splendid poultry rancn;.
mniv $4,000, good terms. Joseph
3orber e. son, 200 Cray bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
20 acres with acres of fine To-
ganberries, small house, good barn
and chicken house, grain, team
and farming tools; this Is first
class, will sell at a sacrifice. If you
want something worth while look
this up.
l have a general merchandise
store for sale, one that is doing
three thousand per month and can
be made much larger.
If you want to buy, sell or trade
see
H. L. MARSTERS
at 212 Gray bldg, phone 9O7.
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
81 acres, IA bearing prunes, 3
acres logans, small house, barn, on
rock road, miles from Ladd G.
Bush bank. Price $155 per acre.
100 acre dairy. best of soil, first
class modern improvements, pho
tos at our office; will take smaller
ranch. Price equipped $4,000.
IT acres, about IL acres in fruit
fair improvements, on Pacific high
way, all equipment goes; will take
strictly modern bungalow as part
pay.
Is, 20 or 80 acres to sell on sol
dier loan plan, prices right.
Money to loan.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

or three unfurn-
ished housekeeping rooms, close
in. Phone 1850 during business
hours. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

specialize acres of unimprov-
ed land 9 miles south. Price
$4,000. Will trade for prune farm
not over $1,000. Thomson, 831 II
State street, be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

LOTS for sale on N. 21st street in
Burlington addition; small fruit
on lots. Call at 1895 N. CONNER
cial. a64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

FOR RENT-House with garage.
family orchard, garden spot ana
out buildings. Phone 1O5Fl2. A.
A. Nafziger, Rt. 7, Salem. J64
rr--.-I.,,N-,T IVANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-5 acres near JetLet
SON road, Y mile from stree'
car line, by owner. Mrs. j.; H.
pennington. Rt. 4, Salem' or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
For Sale--Farms

SPECTAi-10 acres well improved
close in on paved road. Price
$4,000, to trade for larger S.l,d LaIdll'
will pay some cash difference. e
Thonason, 331 n state 81:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

FOR RENT-Five room house
partly furnished on n. 10th,
reasonable rate. Call Ranton
phone S38. y64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted,
who has a small amount of cash.
Box A w Journal. g66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

GOOD BUYS
8 room house located on S. 25th
street, bearing fruit. Price $500.
$500 down.
Good six room house, corner
lot, garage, basement, paved streets
modern except fireplace and furn-
ace. Price $4,000, $1,000 down.
Large lot, rs by 1877 feet, on Mill
street, paved. old house. Price
$1050 cash.
Two good lots in West Salem to
trade for Ford car.
"a acre tract, south, close to
car. Price 5000. Easy terms.
80 acre tract of fine land to trade
for house and lot
w. II. GRABENHORST & CO
275 State street.
A CALIFORNIA HOME
Three acres bearing walnuts and
we'll built, almost new five room
modern house with many built In
features, basement, garage, etc,
Corner location in heart of fine
Orange county, California. town of
six thousand population. An in
come from walnuts and place is
worth more than price asked for
building lots. Price $4,000 and
owner will take city or country
near Salem to full amount. Submit
full particulars to US In first letter
for prompt action.
SIDNAM REALTY co.
Anaheim, Cal, 245 w. Center st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

WANTED-Flat top Orfice desk
with disappearing typewriter
feature. Address C N H Capital
journal. itf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

FOR RENT-Choice two. three or
four room apartments, three
blocks from capitol. 1910 OAK
street. phone 1979W. J6b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

ALBERTA land, eigh quarter sec
& divide and exchange for Salem
! property Apply owner, VIM. e.
Bradley, phone 92F3. BIO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

typist wants position. reference.
Box z A Capital Journal. h64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

OWNER accept good auto as part
y payment on modern house. Box
y 100 Capial Journal. ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
NOTHING HAPHAZARD HERE

DROSPECTS that the Victory Convention
1 Hall will be a building ably planned
and esthetically inspiring are enhanced by
the admirable methods adopted by the
County Commissioners in securing the best
designs for the work.
From the outset the architectural re.
spons!biities involved In the operation have
been nationally appreciated. The exclusion
of non Philadelphians from the plan compe.
tition was based upon a right understanding
Of the fact that this city Is one Of the
architectural centers Of the country II
would have been unnecessary and unrea-
sonable TO seek outside for artistry available
in the domestic field, In the cultivation OF
which the brilliantly successful arch!tec-
tural school Of the University of Pennsyl.
van!a has played so prominent part.
Contestants for the privilege of designing
the hall were therefore wisely restricted
to this community, and it IL now announced
that out Of the twenty.eight groups of
entrants. ten have been selected for mar
ticipation In the final contest.
The outcome Of the preliminary COM
petition is in itself a tribute to the con.
sc!ent!ous discernment Of the out of town
jury named by the commissioners. Into the
hands OF any one o' the ten groups the work
of designing n fitting war memorial and
convention building could be intrusted
without misgtvings.
The winners are unquestionably r.pre.
sentative Of much OF the architectural dIs.
t!nction Of Philadelphia.
Ii is hoped that by the end OF the ve.-
before which the final designs will be p,b.
mitted, the ultimate process Of selection can
be completed
The winner will have passed through q
severe and authoritative test, all OF Which
contains heartening promise of the beauty
dignity and fitness Of the Victory Hall rs ~
!nspiriting addition to the city and a nota
bic adornment to the Parkway,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ARBOR DAY

THERE is no other State in the Union in
l. which the message Of Arbor Day is so
clear and its warning so pertinent as in
Pennsylvania.
To rs once stately and abundant forests
the Commonwealth owes Its very name.
From its woodland resources much Of its
prosperity was formerly derived. Under the
standards of conservation, now happily
raised. lies the hope Of compensation for
wanton destruction and ruthless wastage.
As late as century ago there still stood
IN pennsylvania twenty acres of forest land
for each inhabitant. About $4,000 acres
OF original timber now remain, or less than
one acre for every 800 inhabitants.
fortunately the upbuildlng Of Penn's
Woods has at last attained a stage from
which bright prospects for the future can
be d!scerned. Thanks to such able and in.
detatigable foresters as the late DR.. Roth
rock and Clifford Pinchot, the State now
owns more than n million acres of forest
land to which scrupulous care and atten-
ton are devoted. The menace Of forest fires
Is the subject Of authoritative study, and
marked progress in safeguards has been
achieved
Of equal if not greater Importance than
the governmental machinery now operative
is however, public appreciation of the true
'f-iie VI -hipor bhy anu tne responsibilities
which 1t teaches. Governor Sprouts proc
lamation setting aside today for special OBJ.
servance is not only addressed to far.
sighted citizens, but to the boys and girls
Of Pennsylvania-that great army Of
100000 school children" Respect for the
sylvan state is n sentiment which, if duly
implanted in the hearts Of young Pennsyl.
van.ans. will go far toward bringing about
the woodland redemption Of the Common.
wealth.
The celebration Of the fall Arbor Day this
year is linked with that of Bird Day, an
appropriate partnership emphasizing that
love OF nature which is not only spiritually
ennobling. but is cogent practical factor
in enlightened citizenship. The State or
nation which husbands. nurtures and pro.
tects its natural resources floral and faunal
alike. engages in life insurance Of most
gainful type.
Some Of the richest countries in the
world, Spain being a particular example,
have been all but ruined by short sighted
destruction Of arboreal riches.
Only years Of conscientious conservation
can repair the damage Of even brief seasons
Of reckless, selfish extravaganza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

holder in q company which, after Q seven
months strike, still refuses to deal with the
workers union or to tolerate any but open"
shop conditions of employment.
This will remind students Of contem-
porary news that during the height Of the
rail strike railroad stockholders were or
ganizing actively to oppose executives on
some lines who, in their opinion, were un-
wisely engaged in war calculated to DO
great harm to their properties. One OF the
greatest American insurance companies ap-
peared in the open not long ago as COR
poration stockholder to fight reactionary In
dustrial leaders temporarily in control Of its
properties.
Thus we are reminded that as a Premier
and Cabinet may not be France or Eng
land, an executive and a board Of directors
are not always representative OF the actual
spirit or aims OF great industrial corpora.
tion. The stockholders whose money Is in
such Industries seem striving now to obtain
better control of operating policies upon
which the future prosperity and stability Of
their organizations may depend. And It is
clear that II votes were taken they would
appear more broad minded and more gen.
orally humane than those few executives
who have made themselves conspicuous by
their refusal to settle any industrial dis.
pute by any rule other than the law Of
might.
1t requires expressions Of opinion such
as that just issued by the younger Rookie.
feller to remind the public that the most
reactionary executive Is seldom the owner
of the property he directs. 1t Is when
owners of the property-individuals or
ssockholders-dictate working policies that
strikes and lockouts are likely to be few and
far between.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ROCKEFELLER A RADICAL?

C,TOCKUOLDERS In great American
y corporations are not unlike the people
IN those European countries which once
were patient under tyrannous kings. They
have little voice IN the direction Of affairs
which they may properly call their own.
The bosses the boards Of directors and the
fnw impressive executives at the top run
their businesses The stockholders, the real
owners Of property, usually do as they
are told and sign on the dotted line
Or, let us say, 70 be more correct, they
used 10 do 80 until very recently. OF late
Il has become apparent that the men and
women who actually own the great rail-
road and mine properties Of the country
are NOT always in accord with their cxecu.
ttves and that they are disposed to resent
and even to fear the operation Of industrial
nolicies enunCiated and practiced hy cor.
poration representatives Of the type which
even Attorney General Daugherty calls
hard boiled.
Typical OF the insurgent stOckholder OF
the hour is John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who
has written what might be called a sensa.
tionaI letter in defense Of the striking coal
miners Of Somerset County, Pa. AS a
stockholder IN the operating company. Mr..
Rockefeller fatty condemns the policy OF
the executives as unjust and unwise." He
believes that I'VE cannot have political
democracy and industrial autocracy" and
that the mine workers have Just and lovi
cal right to act In an organized body and
to seek voice in all matters pertaining to
working conditions and wage scales He
is helplesS bscause he 10 4 minority stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Member of the Associated Press
TROLLEY EXTENSIONS

MR.. MITTEN'S plans for trolley extern
lVl sions in the northern and northeastern
sections of the city, providing as they 90
for an elaborate series of connecting lines
which will give the areas east of broad
street some of the benefits Of the Frank
ford elevated line. deserve all the praise
that they have received in the affected
areas.
Such a system of transit as Mr.. Mitten
has outlined will be the basis for large ad-
ditional works Of improvement in a part
Of the city that has been seriously handi-
capped until now because of inadequate
street t-car service. And it is worth re-
memberng that II would not have been
possible with municipal operation OF the
Frankford L." Centralized direction and
co.ordnated plans and effort are essential
to any efficient general system OF city
transit.
Obviously the engineers of the 7. X. I.
are working with an eye to the future and
70 the Broad street subway. which in the
course of time will fit perfectly into the
larger scheme of service sketched in the
plans for the new feeder lines uptown. All
previous experience has shown that there
lation in which real estate values will rise
automatically and continue to move upward
with the sole stimulus of good transporta-
ton facilities. Residents uptown therefore
will benefit directly by the scie'tihc fore
sight which will provide for an extension
Of rapid facilities in regions which
had been prepared to wait patiently for an
up-and down town subway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
SIGHTING GENERAL WOOD

EASSURED by the report of John W.
~ Ziegler, who was in intimate touch
with General Leonard Wood on a recent
visit to the Philippines, the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania have authorized
the announcement that the new head OF
this institution will take up his duties here
as soon as the finishing touches have been
given to certain appointments and leg!sla-
tive matters in the islands II is implied,
although not specifically stated, that Cen
eral Wood will arrive in this city any time
between January ! and February |. 1923
Indications that the University will soon
be extricated from a somewhat embarrassing
predicament are therefore brighter. In JUS
tice to General Wood, moreover. it may be
emphasized that the postponement of his
induction was not primarily Of his own
making.
The situation in the Philippines has. ac-
cordng to Mr.. Z!egcr. enta!led pressing
and arduous responsibilities upon the Gov
ernor General. But no sooner were the
fruits of his labors in educational, health,
financial and general administrative reform
beginning to be visible than a political dead
lock occurred in the insular Legislature,
necesstating an extension Of the leave of
absence.
The University trustees are evidently CON-
ddent that this final obstacle will be over.
come in the near future. Their poIn, Of
view will be noted with interest by stu
dents, faculty and alumni, who have quite
naturally looked forward to the dav when
leadership of the University can be tdenti
ned and when the policy and develormont
OF the institution can be definitely outlined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

tain a police force. It is an instrument OF
peace and public order. Consciousness OF
its existence and of its purpose must be
preserved in the public mind. And the
efforts of the extreme pacifists to bring about
the scrapping of all the wnrships must be
resisted.
AS Theodore Roosevelt was one OF the
most distinguished advocates of peace
through preparedness, doing honor to his
memory can appropriately be engaged in on
the same day that we celebrate the navy.
He devoted more space than any other
President In his messages to Congress on
the subject of naval development. and has
long been regarded as a particular patron
of the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
THE LADY SPECTATORS

NYNICS OF the sort who of old used -
~ rail against the principle of wono,
suffrage find good deal of pleasure nnr
adoys in directing general attention % ,ha
extraordinary number Of women who crowd
70 murder trials and scramble for front
seats in courtrooms whore the dark de,oiIs
of tragedies of emotion are rected in detoiI
Certainly the scenes in and about Jndaa
Barratt's court Yesterday would maLe :,
appear to superficial observer that women
are more morhidly curious than men.
Women who go to murder trials and
argue with court officers and rush for front
seats do not demonstrate the existence ~
the feminine mind Of any peculiar or morb,d
trend not characteristic Of the other hale %
humanity. They happen merely 10 renre.
sent a class of women who find time boavv
on their hands and have nothing better
to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
I. r. AND THE NAVY

THiE selection Of the anniversary of tlo
L birth of Theodore Roosevelt as the dov ~,
which to max" an attempt to keen oIjyn nn'
tional interest in the navy was wise
In spite of the agreements of wbo, ,,.oe
loosely called the Disarmament Congress n
Washington. there has been nm imnro.sion
that nayieS were to disappear II tbo
Washington Conference had been nonrIorIy
known as conference for the limitation ~
armaments there would have been less non.
ular misrepresentation on the subject
The purpose of the assembly Of deIeg..as
from other nations was 70 agree on nlo,
by which competitive warshIp bujldirg
might be brought to an end This result
could not be accomplished unless there could
be agreement among the principal Powers
ON a maximum Of naval strength which
each would seek to maintain This m,,i-
mum was lower than the existing naval
strength of the United States, Great Britain
and Japan. Agreement on 1t involved an
agreement to scrap u lot of warships.
With the extensive coast line of tbe
United States and with the possibility of n
u6uace Of American interests in various
parts Of the world, II Is necessary tihf.Ae
should maintain a navy, just as u 10
psyr Gov the City Of Philadelphia to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
APP

" Ere rcre in Nrlp jersey she
Would mercr be q tempting madam
For faH 0npS are the app pplcs-sco ?-
And she monM fnd that Adam had 'em
Hc'd beat hcr to II. gnily trippin'-
"A friend Of yours, Eve! She's a pinD;u y,
So large the crop Ere ,rould proceed
Her PHcs TO open ridcr. rider.
To keep him BY her side she'd need
>, 10 hare htm come and sit by cider.
For w0mdn is a mans director
As long as she controls the nectar.
But modern Ercs need no such lure.
Her dates rc are torprer bookino,
Successes fol'ow swift and sure
The first productions Of her c0okipo
Ard pies make hearts go tendcr, chummu--
When hearts are rcachcd through LittIe
Tummp. ''
Dear Housewife Eve! Her dutv's cleory
" she makes pies that pnlates tickle.
The rcstanrdnts Wherc pies are dear
WiV hare to sell en- for a nickel
Get busy, dear. For glad npparel
Must follom apples BY the barrel.
q. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Ansvers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. An Old World crane Of especially w
full form and carriage 10 cAi'''
demoiselle. A,,,ntN
Q, The first steamship TO cross the A';iI All
Ocean was the Savannah. ~ HI.
which crossed from savannah " ."
erpool In twenty-five days c.,r.,.J
q. Franklin X. Lane was the tirst etsamiu
OF the Interior In the wilson "'"'"
istration.
4. Maine Is the Pine Tree state l., Grsx
s. Eros was the god OF love !" Wv
mythology. ,,, IN Eat
q. The Battle OF Friedland, town ~ "a ~
Prussia, was fought In 1907. an IN
suited In decisive victory ,ns W. RuS
French, under Napoleon, over '"'
SLAMS. - IN. Lsua
7, Histrionic Is derived from the
word "histrion." an actor. ~. oslt
4, The real name of Henry Irving. nyH yHsuD
brated English actor, was Jon"
q Baffin,s Bay Ia q body Of water soo "tN H.
long by 400 wide. lying petws'H Hsfdp
west coast Of Greenland anu nuorihesk
Land, a large island to the "''
Of Hudson's Bay. ,, p.nin ~
TO- 1t Is named after Sir william VIM
English Arctic explorer, who q J
the bay In 1915 while in seA.vs s.s y
northwest passage. Hanlh y. ~ J
earliest recorded navigsxor ~ r.
to determine longitude at ~ :"
noMical obSeSvatson