davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Gated @ 5AiLt'.so-IoO LIZ OF an acre To-
way 80 s9uth, Just off paved high
about : SSr line on gravel street
Prica blocks from city limits
SO no. svO' $50 down, balance
est NJ ~ month. 6 per cent intar1
2Ts e. ~. h Grabenhorst e r.
'e street b24Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

gsIo1,Li gI-[aL sNAP-A nice little bum
tion On a car line, good loca-
sta,a cIose in, owner leaving the
Tn VIII sacrifice at $3.50.
l3I sorner lot joining this. with
shadS fronting on paved street
paI5 and some fruit. pavine
sena-s d bargain at $500. win sell
best ial iale or together. This is the
let IL :" vest ment in the citv. Don,t
341 : pass. Radcliff & Warino
- - >3-,te =. room 4. a94ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
Realty Transfers

Compiled by Salem Abstract Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
MOTORCYCLES

e. RAMSDEN, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
387 Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-Cabinet Franklin sew
ing machine. 638W. c246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

WANTED-Second hand furniture
and stoves. We also carry a full
line of new furniture, stoves.
tools, etc. Once then always.
Peoples Furniture store. 271 N.
Commercial st. phone 734. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-By owner, $50 an
acre for 85 acres, X in cultiva-
ton, house, barn, orchard, 8
springs, " mile to school, IS
miles south of Portland, terms.
Box Gil Capital Journal. b291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

CHOICE apples 65c and up; dried
prunes. Phone 112F12 c246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Cheap, Concord
grapes, phone 1135W. c246
FOR SALE-Apples soc per box.
Phone 1F15. c246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-Cheap double barrel
har1merless shot gun, II gauge.
phone 111F3. c247
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

SUBSCRIPIION hAlE I'd
,u carrier 10 cents a week, As
cents a month. $5 year IN ao-
vance. =, ,xo~,on and POLK
S.tas pS one month SO cents. :
counIh1 conths s1.25. months $2.25. !
mon nlon'"s4 "a 90. Elsewhere SO cents
month, SIS year. -------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

sale. Phone 65F12, call C. A.
Moore or r. c. Stevenson. c247
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
SAFE.

The Kid-Dad. don't drive % fasti
Won might get pinched. Don't you
know we're In town!
Dad-Well, can't you see I'm getttn1
sut lust a. fast AZ ] can't
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
WEATHER IN STATE
BENEFITS CATTLE

Special telegraphic reports TO the
weather bureau indicate that the
week has been a favorable one for
stock. Precipitation was confined to
the southeastern part of Arizona and
ranged from light to moderate
amounts in the form OF rain. Owing
to cool nights in the Grand Canyon
section snow disappeared very slowly
and there still remained one inch on
the ground at the close OF the week.
Conditions in the southern counties
as to range and stock continue good;
in the Fort Apache and Pinedale sec
tions cattle are said to be doing well
and the water supply is reported as
plentiful. Water is scarce in the
Pinto section. Sheep are reported as
doing we'll in all sections.
All farm activities have been IA
yored by somewhat warmer and fair
conditions that have prevailed gener-
aily over the state. Cotton picking
Is practically completed but there re-
main a. number of fields not picked
clean which will probably remain as
they are owing to present prices OF
cotton. Cold nights have continued
and have been favorable for lettuce
the quality of which continues to be
excellent. The absence OF decidedly
| cold weather has encouraged the
early planting of potatoes and the
preparation OF the soil and seeding
| for a larger crop thatn usual is in
progress. An unusually large guam
tity of grape fruit and oranges in
| tended for local consumption remains
| on the trees in the Salt River valley
and it's quality has been greatly i'm
proved by the cool weather that has
not been cold enough to damage the
| fruit. The comparatively mild wealth
err has also enabled Mission olives to
come through the season thus far
| without damage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

The duties of the Secretary OF War
include the supervision OF the or
ganization OF the army OF the United
States and insular possessions, the
handling OF matters relative to ap-
preparations needed for the differ
ent branches Of the department
the survey of conditions OF the mill
tarv forces and comparisons with the
military forces Of other countries, and
various similar duties.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
ABUSIVE WORD COME HIGH

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan 1S--John r.
Brown was fined $25 today by Jus
tice Of the Peace Marsteller here on
charge Of having used abusive Ian
guage toward a United State Gus
toms officer who questioned Brown
as he came across the border from
Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
eNFoRcE AUTO TAG LAW

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 1S-Sheriff
George White today served warning
that he will begin at once roundup
of all automobile owners who nave
failed to obtain 1922 license plates.
Only half of the motorists in Santa
Cruz county. he said, have procured
them since ian l.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
IRISH WANT WORK

DUBLIN, Jan. 1s--A group OF un-
employed today occupied the hall and
rotunda of the Dublin hospital and
said they would not leave until the
city authorities had provided other
accommodations
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
THE GALLERY.

Lord BIessus-Yes, we've been fcx
hunting. Do you like the sport?
Mr. Eaglebird-It looked to me like
the hounds were doing all the hunting
while you fellows were just following
TO look on.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
uALTNc THE OPERATION.

The Head Surgeon-You think the
bullet Is lodged somewhere between
the fourth and 6fth ribs? Have you
prubed for it7
The Assistant-Not yet. The patient
QsIIHoIl
won't permit It he says he's too
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

CAPITALIZED PRocAsTlNATIoN
''What become of Flubdub? He
used to be pretty SLOW"
"He made 1t pay dividends. He's
chess champion now."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Ever See
A BIG Man
With a
Soft Collar
And An
Uniaundered
Shirt !?

Every man has his foibles, but did you ever see
hio mana responsible executive; a successful mer-
chant: an up-and-going citizen in soft collar anu
unlaundered Shirt?
On the links? Yes. Fishing? Yes. In business
at work? Never
There's something of dignity to an outstanding,
smartlv starched collar and laundered shirt tnaI
goes with good breeding, with success.
And You'll find it easy, a pleasure to wear
starched collars and shirts showing attractive cuffs
if You'll leave their laundering to us. You'll get col
lars back smartly starched; all the rough edges
smoothed down-the collar comfortable. More
than that you'll get double wear out OF them
Of course our service includes all else that goes
with mems wear Phone us today
WE H0Ue
At the Cooking School we A Special
have display OF all mater Process For
ials used in our laundry work m-.L:
and sample work. n.U
Arzonas ExIusive Finish Laundry
Arizona Laundry
Phone $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
NOW A HEART1.Ess WRETCH.

did your husband really lose MS
heart to you-before you were mar
ried7" /,
Eyes. he must have. because !
haven't noticed II since"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
WILL FIND you OUT

| BE sure your sins will find
you out" Y
The above words were spoken
nearly 1900 hundred years before
Christ. They are as true today
as them.
Another sacred writer says
nearly 700 years before Christ
that, "our sins testify against u.s.
Apparently there are many
crimes hidden, but if we could
have B. complete record of all
crimes committed we would
awake to the fact that there are
few crimes that are completely
covered. The following is taken
from The Robesonian, Lumber
ton, N. G.
1t can't be done. No use try
ing to get away from it if you
murder somebody or kill some
body in fight. Forty-tour ears
is a long time. measured in hu.
man life, but it is not long enough
to cover up q homicide. A Rob-
eson county man who killed
another forty four years ago, es-
capped and disappeared complet.
ly has been brought back to face
trial. He talked too much to
chance acquaintance-and the
next thing he knew he was in the
hands of officers. Another Rob
eson county man who killed an.
other got away with it for months
and nobody but his wife even
knew that a man had been killed
and he is now awaiting trial
also. Talking about warnings in
thunder tones
There is no doubt that sin is an
accuser and one may feel secure
in his sin, but at a time least ex
pected he will realize that what
he thought was a profound Sc
cret has become an open book.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11


If, under boil weevi
tions q half crop of Cd
made In Chesterfield coJ
year, the situation is mA4
ter than it might have b
we are more fortunate tH
er sections. BY q deta1
fight against the pest ea
late and planting the righj
ty of cotton next year and
ing it right, the Chest
county farmers may be
tunate. But a cotton cro]
will not insure us againi
nancial calamity, for not
q crop may be made next
The~safest plan is to go ]
ably light on cotton and e
on other crops and pay so
tention to poultry, stoc
trucking. We have the 81
climate and the opportunii
the question is what will viii 4
to meet the situation and
our condition. Now is N>tt
to begin planning for q
crop year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

The railroad and coal mine
strikes eased off as suddenly as
they jumped on. If any one indi-
vidual or class of individuals re-
ceived as much benefit from said
strikes as evil. we would like to
hear. About the only good thing
about a strike is when it strikes
out.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

-" seese peop1e worried
and spending time and money,
we have political fights annually,
bienrually and quadrennually, in
school, town, county, state and
national affairs. If nine tenths
of the people of this part of the
world were inclined to be quiet
and restful, the other tenth would
do it's best to keep the nine
tenths in motion like scram b.
led egg or a wiggle tail en- route
from bottom to top of a barrel of
water seeking a breath of air.
Great is America!
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11


salafy in the national woman's
party" Exclusive set but a rath.
er lonesome one we Judge it will
DE.
Every now and then Repub.
lican leader gets up sufficient
steam and courage to hurrah and
declare that his party is salts.
fled with it's record. About all
the remarks we wish to make is
that they are powerful easy to
satisfy.
1t is declared that greater
business prosperity throughout
the country in all lines of busi-
ness is imminent. What would
be even better for the average
individual would be to see the
return of prosperity a reality
and not dream.
In one of the press reports of
last week it was claimed that a
United States destroyer was
fired on by the Turks Better
soft-pedaion that business Mr.
turk, for the Democrats might
get back into power and some.
thing would then be done.
We imagine the scrappihg of
swarships idea has received q set
Eck by recent events in the Near
! Id hsrdl ly convince old
d Ist now ,or even the
,s5pl leiQus, time
for sending Esf 6dll os TO then
scrap heap. Foolish ld % s asy~i
way. ssx 81; ss
Governor Hardwick of GeorI
gla has appointed Mrs. w. H.
FELTON, to succeed Senator Wat
son as United States Senator
In the same breath the governor
announces that he will be a can !,
didate for the office. Is there /
method in the governors mad. Il
ness? Mrs. FELTON, is 90 years
old and will not likely see ser.
vice for the reason that the SEN
ate will soon adjourn and before
1t assemblies again there will b..
an election to fill the place. Can
not say this had any bearing on
the matter, but some NAV think
80 anyhow.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

The American public is great.
We have something on hand in
the way of amusement twelve
months in the year. Spring and
summer, baseball is on deck. fol-
lowed in the fall by football. A
little later basketball occupies
the front of the .stage. Then as
80 1lns g. q hsss
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
WATcH-What l say unto you So
unto all, Watch.-Mark 1887.

iris are there?
t scrapping battle
gust now a chorus Of
lis the difference between
mus bill and a geru doll
I'LL? One will pass, the other
not.
Cover crops are essential to
4 lands as are covers for the hu.
man body, Neither are at their
best without them.
A dead boil weevil this fall and
win er means B hundreds and thou
sands less of the live ones next
spring and summer.
Do not hear much these days
about Henry Ford and his Mus
Gle Shoals offer. Hear more
doouo IL ldqeT when pOltlCS SeG
warmed up.1
Boo hoo! North Carolina can
not say she( was the first state to
have woman for United States
Senator. The Georgia Crackers
put one over on the Tar Heels.
1t is sal i'd that the United
States is a special target for Eu
ropes hatred. Put it down to
t. the credit SEatoSisle g, i,.iQ 2; 2; Still
il isl bra anotSs a.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

G. M. Tucker, PliiD,iff,
VS.. g.
w. P. Guin, ct el. D .fenia.s{
BY virtue of an order nal
the above entitled eau ses'
Judge K. o. Purdy. Oh Sept2
1922. l will sell to the hisl
bidder. for cash. before the G.
House door in Chesterfield, s.
on Monday. N ,vember tlls,l
1922. same being salesday. y
that certain piece. parcel orstf
of land lying and being itf-
County and State aforesaid,c z
tainlng fifty acres, more or
and bounded as follows; Or
North by lands of II. B. Gf8z
on the East by lands OIL
Brewer, on the South by EIel
Adams lands and on the W
by lands of w. H.Guin.
Dated at Chesterfield, S
this the 10th day of Oct 1922.
G. l.. Hunley.
Special Master.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
ROUTE ONE

Mrs. w. G. Braswell, of
roe, has returned home al
two weeks visit to her dau|
Mrs. L. B. Price. 4
Mr.. Townley Watts \
Charlotte visitor Saturda
and Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. /
Price Sept. 26 a daughter1
Lee. 4
Mr.. T.. B. Watts visited 4
Lex B. Watts. at Florence
day.
Misses Iris McNair, H
Sellers, Pauline and Leila
of Ruby, and Messrs. Joe
ertson, Ben and Tom Quito,
the dinner guests of Misc
Watts Sunday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee,
spent Sunday in Charl
Mrs. J. r, OutNamla
is spen1inGso
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
What You Should Know about the
New Year Festival


The first day of the seventh month,
that is the month of Tishri, is cele-
brated by all of us as Rosh Ha-Shonah
''The head of the year."
The Talmud has something very
interesting to say about Rosh Ha-
Shonah. We are told that God has
three account books, which He opens
on that day. The first is for the good
people, who have few sins to repent
of. The second is for the ordinary
people, who are neither very good,
nor quite bad. And the last book is
for the names of wicked people, who
ought to repent of their careless ways.
These books remain open during the
Ten Days Of Penitence-the ten days
that come between Rosh-Ha-S -Shonah
and Yom-Kippur. Then on Yom
Kippur, which is the Day of Atone
ment, the names of the good people
are written into the first book. They
are inscribed for a good year and
happy life. All the people who re-
pent of their badness, can also be
written down in this book. And then
at nightfall, when the Shofar is blown
for the last time that year, the Book
of Judgment is closed, and every
body's fate for the following year is
decided. That is why we say to each
other as a New Years greeting. May
you be inscribed for good year!"
And that is what I heartily wish
all of you!
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
JEWS AND AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES

A correspondent who knows Amer
lea and American conditions very
well, writes to us to say that it is
mistake to suppose that any inclina-
tion that may be shown just now on
the part of the Universities to limit
the number of Jewish entrants is nee
essarily motived by anti-Jewish feel
ing. No more, he says, than is the
desire on the part of some hotel keep
ers to limit the number of their Jew
ish guests, or even to exclude them
entirely. He tells us that it works
much more in the direction of self
protection, and in this way: a place
(say an hoteD is prominently patron
lied by Jews, the result is that
Christians, or rather non-Jews, in
consequence give it the go-by. So
that it loses it's non-Jewish patron
age. Then, it follows that by reason
Of it's being so "Jewish," Jews give it
the go-by. Thus, in the end, it loses
both non-Jewish as well as Jewish
patronage! Consequently when any
one notices that he is obtaining con-
siderable Jewish custom, explains our
correspondent, in self-protection he
seeks to limit it. We give the ex-
planation as we get it, and for what
it is worth, and would only add, if it
be true: poor Jews! What very diff
ficult square peg we seem to be for
fitting into round holes!-Jewish
World (London).
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922
RIDDLE BOX

Boys and girls, how would
you like to send in poem or a
story about the Fall Holidays?
It may be about Rosh-Ha
Shonah, or about Yom Kippur,
or about Succos, or about all
three. You may just send in an
essay, if you like that better
only if your contribution is in
prose, don't make it more than
three hundred words long.
shall be delighted to read them.
And the best efforts will be
printed, together with the name
and address of the bright boy
or girl who wrote it.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Mengo L. Morgenthau of New York
City, a brother of Henry Morgen-
thau, and member of the class of
1874 of the College of the City of
New York, has presented to Prof. E.
L. Estabrooke for use in his courses
in inorganic chemistry collection of
more than 1,50O minerals, valued at
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
START PREPARING
i. S. ENTRY FOR
1924 OLYMP|AD

NEW YORK. April j. - Prepara-
tons for TIE entry or the United
States team in the 1925 0lympiad
will be under way within the next
few months. it was stated yester-
day by members OF tho American
Olympic association.
Under the decision awarding the
meet TO P~ershing stadium. near
Paris, It is believed here that. while
track and field competition cpndi-
tions will be satisfactory for the
participants, the spectators viii
lack in accommodations.
"~Pershing stadium IL r,t the place
for Paris TO stage the 1924 Olympic
games, but wherever it is held we
will go and 80 cheerfully." Gustavus
T.. Kirby, president OF the American
Olympic committee, said today.
1t is understood that much recon
struction work viii have to be done
to bring the stadium UP t a salts
factory standard. The track and in
field will have to be rcsurfaced.
The stands surround the entire
field. but only a small section. orig
inally intended for officials and
prominent spectators, Is rooted. 1t
seats $500. Beneath Il are most Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

years, seems to have settled down
to the business az hand.
1t is upon Pfeffer that we hang
the proof OF our prediction. He IS
a great right handler when he wants
TO be and he appears to be in the
mood now. Write this n down
on your frayed cuff; watch JEFF
Pfeffer this year.
The Cards are weak as water and
soup behind the plate. but have
eight ~outhelders and may be able
TO swing one CT more OF these into
a trade for d catcher.
The Pirates are selected for third
place. One can do no less by an
OUTFIT that can Summon such pitch
ers as Cooper, Adams, Hamilton,
Carlson, Glazner, Morrison, Yellow
horse and Zinn. The punch Is not
there, however at least, it doesn't
seem to be although you never can
tell what a young player will do
and the Pirates are experimenting
with several Of these.
The Braves, figuring to get fine
pitching from McQuIlan. Oeschger,
watson and possibly FIllingir. With
the aging Marquard oobbing up
with a well-pftched game occasion
ally, up with the front runners all
the way, particularly since the
pitching will be supported by a fine
hitting outheld and frst class catch
ing. The Braves ENFIELD defense
may be a bit spotty. however, and
for this reason they are outranked
by the other favorites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
ALI SAINTS END
SEASON IN

Tho All Saints G. O.. f. and the
Hammond Hebrew Jrs. ended thcii
basket bail season last Tuesday
these two teams met. The All Saints
defeated the Hebrews "a to 4. This
was the second time mat these two
teams met. All Saints taking the
first game 20 to 10. which was play
Cd early in the season.
The feature of Tuesdays gaIne
was the ail-around playing Of the
All Saints team and above all the
wonderful shooting of Francis "Peb-
bles' Eber.e, the little Ali Saints
boy wonder. With Eberle's shoot-
ing and the great team work, All
Saints had he game on ice in h
first quarter with tho score Of so.
The second quarter was like that
Of the first only except that Siav1n
stepped into the lime light by max
ing three baskets one after another.
The half ended with AL Saints hav-
ing IT and the Hebrews 0.
The second half started with the
changing OF three men from the
All Saints lineup, but they kept on
battling the Hebrews. Eberle and
SIavin kept on making baskets. but
the kind OF baskets that were shot
by Eberle was the -hair-raising kind,
and when ne shot one over his head
he had to be taken out because they
didn't allow those kind Of shots in
light weight games. Then the He
brews broke IN on the scoring by
| making two baskets. but that was
all they made.
There IS no+ much more to say
only that Il was the biggest basket
ball surprise of the season, The
All Saints management wishes to
thank the fans for their loyal sup
port during the last season, and
promises them a better team next
season
The lineup
ATT. SAINTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Big Crowd
OF Sportsmen
Is Expected

The largest GROVE Of ~sportsnen
ever assembled in Hammond Is
pected TO turn out Monday evening
for the regular monthly meeting Of
the Lake County Fish & Game Pro-
tective Association. Because OF the
special features which will appeal
to so many, the X. of p. hall at
Holman and ogden streets has been
rented The. meeting opens at s
0 clock.
George Manifold. superintendent
of fisheries and game for Indiana
has been booked as the principal
speaker. Old sportsrnen knows
what that means. He is bringing
with him four reels of motion pic
lures which Will illustrate his lee
t-1re. The pictures show the work
& relates to fish and game.
The great h~atcheries where the
lingering bass, piekerei and other
Ash are raised for stocking lakes
and streams are shown. Mr.. Mann
field tells the details of his work.
He describes in an interesting man.
ner the way bass make their nests,
lay the egss and then guard them
until they are Matched. Many other
stories will cnliven the evening.
He has the work at heart and can
hand out o. real information in
an hour than any other man in In
diana. He can tell the age OF a bass
at a glance. which Is some trick. II
is doubtful If one man in a hundred
can tell the age OF a three£er.
No admission will be charged 10
this meeting which is open to all
sportslnen, their wives and families.