davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

A GOOD BUY have a very
good buy in room house
with full basement, on a S2e0 to
$500 cash down and INSTALL
ments. close ia, big loA fruit,
etc. See William Fleming, 341
State street at once. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

THREE room house and lot well
located in south Salem. house
has some built ins; lot worth the
money, house worth the money.
Price $3.50. Magee corner State
and Commercial over Busick's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
TO EXCHANGE

q TO EXCHANGE
100 acre stock ranch on coast,
for is to 20 acres with buildings.
Will pay cash difference, If any.
40 acre dairy ranch, all under
cultivation, miles out; full equip
ment. Will accept good home in
Salem as part payment.
20 acres, with fine modern home,
good barn and other outbuildings.
Practically all in prunes and To-
gans. Three miles from town, and
want good home in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

CARROTS So per ton, onions
$3.50 per, sack; bring sacks. w.
L. Gaskill. 2 miles east of
Brooks. c321
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

FORD touring, 1916, good mechan
ical condition. almost new tires,
overhauled in August. all new
parts rear end. Will sell cheap
for cash or trade. Cows or hors-
es. or what have you? 544 Fer
nv st. 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

INSTALLMENT BUYS
6 room strictly modern house,
with garage, paved streets, and one
block from car. $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent. This is a snap.
s room house and three lots. on
paved street. $500 with small cash
payment, balance $3.50 monthly.
$500 to lend on good home in
Salem, for one or two years, at 7
per cent.
LISTON G. DARBY
Independent Agency
484 Court street. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

WANTED-Used household goods,
tools, mems suits and shoes, best
cash price paid. Liberty Ex-
change. 241 N. Conf. phone Sal
M =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

TO EXCHANGE
Small house and some cash for
5 or room house.
II acres with good buildings 7
miles east on good road, IL acres
in fruit and some timber, a good
buy at $4500, and will take some
city property.
Snap in room house for
$1,000.
Don't forget that we can trade
anything if it is priced right.
THOMASON
331h State street.
WOODS BARGAINS
Small bungalow, good plumbing.
$1,000; will take Ford car or lib
erty bonds first payment.
Five room bungalow, $4,000,
take part trade. Seven room bum
galow, cemen tbasement. built in
fixtures, 2 lots. garage. $4500,
part trade.
Five room modern bungalow,
strictly modern, close to state
house, paved street. $4750. If you
want fine home well located this
will suit you, some terms.
Choice corner lot on Summer
street close to state house $1,000.
A few choice ten acre tracts
close in, swell location on main
road, $3.50 each.
Trades: so acres timber in Wash
ington; 12O acres Morrow county,
Or; 80 acres near Stayton; acres
Just outside city; 400 acre dairy
ranch Coos county; SO acres Coos
county; also land in Colorado,
Montana and Dakota. What have
you?
Auto to trade for lots or house.
Have a good apartment house
for sale. 1 have buyers for houses,
list your property with me.
f. L. WOOD
BAL State street. Is years in bus
mess in Salem. g."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE

SOUTHEAST Nebraska farm for
exchange. Box 8S, Jefferson. Or.
b8
ALBERTA land, eight quarter Sec
tions. prosperous district, will
divide and exchange for Salem
property. Apply owner. VIM. u.
Bradley phone 92F3. bill
FOR QUICK SALE
8 room house, lots. barn. one
block to car line. Price only $1,000,
$500 cash, rest like rent.
Good car wanted as first pay
ment on good room house on
paved street. 2 blocks to car line,
lots of fruit. Price $500. no money
required, can pay the balance like
rent.
JOSEPH BARBER SON
zoo Gray bldg. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

BIRDS-BIRDS-BIRDS-
II it wears feathers we have it.
Rollers a specially. e. B. Flake,
Birds and Flowers, 273 State,
phone 656. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-1talian prune trees;
buckwheat flour; small house
and lot. Jacob Idlewine. 2123
Broadway. d23z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-1s20 model Cleveland
car, splendid condition. Call $50
Washington. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-5 room cottage and
lots. with pavement in and
paid for, on monthly payments;
e-room cottage close in, $3.50,
szse cash. balance monthly pay
ments. Liston and Darby. 4S4
Court st. a6s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

Speculative have bargain in
a room plastered house, large
lot, paved street and car line.
Only $1,000, with 5000 down.
balance like rent. Thomason.
3Sl " State street. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

$4,000 BUYS this room house and
lot. s0x15O. electric lights, bath,
toilet, garage, cement walks.
house is only s years old. See r..
A. Hayford Realtor. 3O5 State
street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Some NakeC
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD for sale, 1920, $3.50. 223
state. q6
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

TT HE recent announcement that Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, daughter of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and
recognized as one OF Americas leading
women sculptresses, had received a commits
sion to execute memorial at Cody Wyo.,
Of Buffalo Bill, recalls to mind little known
fact that much of Mrs. whitney's notable
art work has been accomplished in
Roman villa hidden away in the wooded
hills OF her husbands vast estate at Wheat
ley Hills. l.. l., not far from Roslyn.
The name of Gertrude v. Whitney means
more than the designation as one of promi-
nence, for It is recognized by those who
know as the name of one of the most seri-
ously energetic and capable women in
American art. And down in that fashion
able section of Long Island, where men OF
wealth and influence have their acres and
acres OF superb estates. the Whitney studio
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

and filled with relics of ancient Italy.
broken statues from the ruins of Florentine
villas. Blue silken curtains are at the tall
windows, and everywhere about are the
working models OF the gifted sculptress
and her chiseling tools.
Near by the tools may be seen the head
Of rough greenish clay to be formed into
the head Of a woman after careful manip
ulation. In one corner stands the working
design of the Titanic memorial statue
Near by is the working model OF the gro
tesquely beautiful foundation which in
terra Gotta marble graces the patio of the
Pan-American Union Building in Wash
ington.
There are countless other designs there,
and one may expect before long that the
statue or object which is to perpetuate the
memory of Buffalo Bill will be found in the
course of careful sculpturing at the lonely
Long Island haunt.
The studio stands in formal garden Of
rare beauty and arrangement, the entire
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

stands as one of the most beautiful struc.
lures dedicated solely to art.
Only Mrs whitney's friends and those of
her chosen profession realize the existence
of the. marvelously beautiful place where
greater part of her serious work has been
done. One must ride several miles into
the heart of the Whitney. estate before 1t
can be seen, and the public is never per-
mitted to reach quite that far.
The studio is an exact reproduction OF a
Roman villa of white stone and, as
Roman villas were built in the days Of
antiquity, so is this one constructed on the
edge Of a miniature lake or rock walled
pool. Broad steps lead down to the pool
To deepen the illusion OF antiquity every
thing possible about the villa Is very old.
The tagging which leads down to the ter
race of the lake is Of worn and broken
stone, moss peeping between the inches.
The interior of the studio also resembles
a Roman villa. IL is at once model work
shop with high skylight and light walls.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Secret Villa Houses Mrs. Whitney's Art Gems

place being surrounded by, high brick
wall, vine covered.
Gertrude " whitney, as she prefers to
be known to the profession. was one of the
first women OF New York society to con-
slider devoting herself to something serious.
Years ago her decision rather startled her
friends. But as the years passed the gifted
daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, by sheer
hard work and determination coupled with
natural ability, has reached the pinnacle
where her art creations are recognized as
among the finest which have come from
the fair hands OF woman sculptor.
Her masterful Fountain Of El Dorado"
which was on exhibition at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, has been declared by
many to be her masterpiece. Not so very
long ago she had an exhibition in Paris,
where she has studied. Her friends and
family realize that much OF the inspiration
she has obtained has come to her while
working in her beautiful workshop In the
Long Island hills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

a political job, and John Lewis could see
no great future in it. Another admins
tration in Washington might put him out
jobless, so he decided to get out.
Then he did thing which many of
his friends thought to be utterly trifing.
Actually 1t was in a bigger way the exact
tactics he had practiced when he was get
ting So week and spending it for books.
He had saved several hundred dollars, and
Europe and stayed there until all his
money was gone except just enough to get
him back to ST. Louis. He called his trip
an educational maneuver." He believes
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Never Hoarded the Money,
Invested 1t in Himself

lie was not miserly. He was never that
He gave his first two dollars to his mother
but after that he found good investment
and every week would put his hard earned
pittance into IL. That youthful habit of
investing his money the best he knew how
is the most marked characteristic OF the
business career Of MIR. Lewis. 1t is the
magical thing that gave him the high sue
cess he has earned.
The stock that he had faith enough to
put all his weekly salary into was nothing
less than himself. He did not hoard the
money He spent as much Of it as his
mother would allow for books, and his
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

"HE announcement from st. Louis
that the great Republic National
Bank of that city has chosen for
its new president John Ashbury Lewis,
who though st. Louisian has been active
in New York banking interests of late
years, has caused a great deal OF interest
throughout the country.
Between the lines of the simple and orief
announcement lies a fascinating story OF
success-of an Office boy who could copy
fussy old mans letter better than could
much older employees, and>who out Of this
ability grasped his chance to climb the
ladder that has made him president of one
of the worlds greatest financial institu-
tions.
the poor boy who helped himself to the
top-always an interesting story and al
ways marked by true American drama.
Mr.. Lewis is now senior vice-president
of the Irving National Bank. Thirty-eight
years ago he appeared before his mother
in his very modest home with two bright.
shining silver dollars clasped his hand.
He was late home that evening and would
have come in for scolding II his mother
had not seen his shining eyes and knew
that something had happened.
His mother asked why he was late and
the young capitalist confessed naively that
he had not dared to trust the precious dol
lars to his pocket and SO had carried
them in his hand. Feeling the hardness
OF them and the roundness of them, he had
been unable to resist stopping every few
steps to look at them closely He was
afraid II was but a dream and he wanted
to assure himself that they were real
silver dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
In the Winter Had School,
In Summer at Old Job

In the winter times he went to high
school. In the summers Of those years
three of them-he worked faithfully at his
first job. He was an Office boy in the
sanctum of lawyer His father was
lawyer, and he found this first job for his
son. In addition to doing the many little
odd jobs which fall to the unfortunate lot
OF the Office boy it was part OF this
youths prerogative to copy letters from
the great copy books in which the business
and professional correspondence of those
times was scrawled. 1t was the day be-
fore the dynasty of the typewriter and
carbon copies. Young Lewis was sort OF
unofficial secretary as well as a regular
office boy-all for So a week.
Lewis was ambitious. Curiously, he had
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

would have been an Office boy to this day
if the typewriter had not brought in new
type of efficiency and If that bank presi-
dent had been able to hold him down.
There were five other Office boys, but only
Lewis could touch the presidents letters.
But he worked In that bank for only four
months. A friend of his fathers, Gen. A.
G.. Edwards, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, in the Sub-Treasury at st.
Louis got him job as coin teller. His
work was to handle and count coins. He
became expert in detecting counterfeits,
and was reaching point
after four years Of service
where he was accounted al
most indispensable when he
quit. His salary had increased
~ to $125 month. But it was
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

anybody else in the world. read his own
handwriting He held his pen perpendicu-
larly to the paper between his first and
second fingers and wrote heavily with
STUB pen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

When the new Office boy came in the
president was having a good deal Of diff
Guilty finding boy among the others who
could copy his letters with any approach
ment to accuracy. In some state of mind
about as near to despair as bank presi-
dent can attain over the shortcomings of
office boys, the executive called upon the
new Office boy, John Lewis. Lewis had
having worked for the lawyer for three
summers, and he had fine fair for re-
search, diligence and carefulness. He ac-
tually learned to read that presidents
writing.
Lewis did so very well that he probably
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

John Asbury LeuiSS investments in Himself
Began With So a Week Saving and Have
Paid Steady Dividends Ever Since That Time
Rise to High Post in Brief Span One of Most
EnLigI1tening Stories of Real Success
Told in Recent Years-Back in Home TOwn
But as Head of Great Financial Institution
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

mother was one of those broad minded
women who believe it good to let child
follow his natural bent.
Let it not be thought that the youthful
John Ashbury Lewis read books on "how
to make flying jumps to success" The
of strange people in foreign lands and Of
new countries-of travel places and travel
folk.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

not worth the cost 1t would entail. No.
That is wrong That is not the nature OF
Mr.. Lewis. His whole career has proved
that he sets his aim and does not count
the cost Undoubtedly he decided to go
into business simply, because he thought
he would succeed in that field.
He chose the business Of banking, and
Immediately upon completing his course
in high school he set out to achieve sue
cess in this field. He was 16 then.
His first job in the financial field was
as an office boy-one among several-in
the Office of the president of the National
Bank OF Commerce. His salary was s25
a month.
In this job, too, one of the duties Of the
Office boy was to copy the presidents let
ters. And this president wrote badly. His
script was illegible to the eyes Of an ordi-
nary person One Of his great jokes was
that he could do one thing better than
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

not the least desire to enter his fathers
profession Perhaps his ambition was the
impatient kind. He could not wait to
take a long course in the law maybe; and
maybe he thought legal education was
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

John Asbury Lewis,
who started his
business career as
an office boy at
So a week and
became president
of one Of the
nations greatest
banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
DRY BUREAU NOW
PLANS BLOCKADE
TO CHECK LEAKS
Airplanes and Sub-Chasers.
Aided by Radio, May be
Used by Officers.

WASHINGTON. March 2l-A goth
century booze blockade composed OF
alrplanes sub-chasers and speed
automobiles linked together by wire
less. is being set up by the prohibit
ton bureau.
Plans are maturing officials de-
clared here today. for a 1O.OOO-mile
wall about the United States TO
stop the flow OF alien rum.
With this blockade 100 per cent
effective prohibition chiefs are con-
dent the only source OF supply OF
good liquor viii be completely cut
of and that drinking thus viii be
ended
In working out this plan, Commits
sioner Roy A. Haynes already has
Obtained use of airplaues on the
Florida and Texas borders.
Secured a fleet Of nine sub-chasers
10 work in south Atlantic waters.
Concentrated highly equipped
forces on the New York, New Jersey
and New England coast lines prac-
tically chasing the majority OF
smugglers from that section.
Set UP a system OF wireless COM
munication along the Canadian Dor
der in Michigan to enable law Of
readily.
Haynes intends to send experts to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
PERSONAL LIBERTY
is GIRLS CREED
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

KANSAS CITY. March 2l.-Helen
Pettigrew. 23-year-OId former kan
sas City department store employe, is
running for governor of Kansas on
the republican ticket.
Her platform, 1t is announced, in
cludes restoration OF wines and beer.
death 20 all blue laws, more Jazz,
bObbed hair. short skirts. and no
more wars. With her sister, Alice,
as her campaign manager, Miss Pet
tigrew is waging an earnest cam
paign and with a proba bility Of more
than a score Of republican candi-
dates at the primaries she feels that
chances for her nomination are
bright. Here's her story:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS new IN
"DIAMONO DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions So simple any
woman can dye or tint her worm
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. coats
stockings, sweaters. coverings. dra
peries, hangings. everything even IL
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not TO spo-, fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
CIVIL WAR NOW
THREATENING ON
ULSTER BORDER
England j. Concerned Over
Grave Situation as HOstil-
ity Increases.

LONDON. March 21.-Engiand Is
Eravely perturbed at the threat q
civil war along the Ulster border. II
was reliably stated today.
IL sparks from the Ulster border
ignite the Irish Undertook. Il might
be necessary 70 dispatch troops 20
restore order. e was admitted
The situation along the Ulster
frontier IS becoming more serious
daily Ulster volunteers and armed
Irishmen are confronting each other
a. many points. They are ready 70
begin lighting Il negotiations ever
the fixing OF the frontier between
Ulster and the free state fail 20 con-
clude satisfactorily.
Any outbursts along the frontier,
or any odtrages in Belfast would. II
r. feared, precipltate a series OF mas
sacres and throw the whole country
back into general civil war. This
fear s. based upon confidential re-
ports from Ireland.
While there has not a. vt been
a general conflict along the Ulster
'front.' last night was marked by
brisl1 skirmishing which showed that
both forces are ready and even eager
20 begin aghtlng.
Night Warfare on Border.
Patrols crept into enemy terri
tory" IA much the same fashion as
scouting parties used to crawl into
the enemys treaches during the
World war. Bombs we're thrown at
scattered points. Bridges were blown
up Motor cars were seized. Trench
es we're dug across roads to act as
traps for automobiles With the
coming OF daylight the scouts with
drew TO their own sides Of the line.
In the early hours today several
detachments Of Ulster volunteers
moved % 10 "the front" Houses on
both sides OF the border were being
evacuted. under orders Of the com
rnanders. Wherever the opposing
forces were within rifle shot Of each
other there was sniping and OCca-
siona1Iy n burst Of machine-gun fire
was heard Approaching the front
from either north or south. there
were signs OF war, sentries who de-
manded passes. small parties OF
refugees leaving their homes. bodies
OF armed men marching briskly. Dis
patches with full details Of The sltua-
ton were being received here hourly
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious.,
secretary OF state for war in the
British cabinet, announced In the
house Of commons that the military
RsrrisOns I'm the north OF Ireland
were being strengthened and that
Efforts were being made to restore
order IN Ulster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

the territories where smuEElers now
are cOncen trating 20 build up the
blockade gradually. e Is under
stood Texas viii be the center OF
operations after the fun force Is or
ganized in the south Atlantic. The
Canadian border then VIII De taken
up. IL is believed.
This viii necessitate the expcndi-
ture OF more than $1,000. 1000 from the
appropriation granted by congress.
The situation in the interior. how
ever. where complete cooperation OF
state and civic officials will effect
a big saving this year, makes a
larger amount available 10 build a
blockade Sec'y OF the Treas. Mel
Ion is encouraging the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
BY HELEN PEITIGREW
Candidate for Republican Nominal

ton for Governor of Kansas.
1 am not running for governor on
a platform OF saloon, Jazz music and
abbreviated skirts. But I believe in
people enjoying the kind Of clothes
and music they like.
What a man or woman wears, eats,
reads or drinks IS a matter of per
sonal liberty. And personal liberty
is the chief cornerstone of our
American institutions.
Does Not Favor Saloon.
7 do not advocate a return TO the
old saloon system. but I do stand for
the return of light wine and beer.
Because I do not believe the lib
erty loving people Of the United
States want taken from them every
privilege granted them under the
United States constitution. I be-
lieve a majority of the people want
light wine and beer.
1t is a well-known fact that under
present conditions corn whisky and
other poisonous liquors are being
sold in Kansas and are killing people
here and all over the country.
II is as absurd and inhuman TO
prohioit the sale of whisky as medi-
cine as It would be TO prohibit the
use of cough strip and pills
Now with regard TO smoking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

do not approve OF women smoking
as has been said.
Let men smoke, if they wish-but
not to excess Excessive smoking is
an enemy OF good health and OF a
vigorous constitution.
Much haa been said of my views
on WOman'S dress / do not believe
in extremes in fashions. but I can
not see why a woman should not be
allowed to dress as she chooses
And bobbed hair have never
said / favored it, but I do say that
I cannot understand why some peo-
pie object so strenUously 10 the way
a woman wears her hair.
Such matters as women's dress.