davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
NEW TODAY

A - - - ~M1h-1B a. V
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT-Apts. 54s N. Cottage
JsO
OAK roll top office desk and chair
404 Ferry st. csS
SECOND growth fir It. $3.50: ia
men ": Phone 744R. cess
FOR sALE-New Dayton bicycle
$26. Phone s35 day time. cS7
WANTED-Poultry. Farmers pro-
duce Co., 100 s. High st. Phone
~. 1879
SMALL payment down easy terms
buys l64 acre ranch: might take
good car. 1166 Ferry st. IS
FOR RENT-One office room and
one room furnished apart
ment. Phone $50. as
~ ACRES to farm on shares. close
| TO city limits. Call at 3O2 u. s..
bank bldg. phone sOs. S5
FOR sALE4Lot Of high grade
ana purebred Jersey cows, fresh,
At 249 s. Church street. ESQ
BUTCHERS attention. For sale
modern IL TT. refrigerator meat
case. Phone 437, Salem. c87*
$500 DOWN and $40 per month
buys room house and lot for
S1so. Ben F. West, 370h State
%: S5*
RHEUMATISM and constinatIon
cured by electricity. DR.. Fannie
A; Brown. office and residence
o9l .. 1zth ST. tm9O
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms
ight. water, bath furnished; also
sleeping rooms $3.50 per week
Cottel Apt. 3431 N. ComT. 100
PIANO BARGAIN = Upright nj
ano; oak case. good condition.
$lS7. This instrument has a beau
urul tone and easy action, can be
Dougnt on easy terms. Call 45O
Court street. 85s
10 ACRES prunes, logans, straw
berries. cherries, good house
barn, horses, harness. COW. i'm
plements, $500, $25O0 down,
balance good terms at 6 per
cent. Ben F. West, 370k State
street. $50
WANTED-Man not over 40. neat
appearance, some correspond
ence and salesmanship ability, to
take 1s interest in proposition
that Is going and will pay big.
$3.50 required. Write Box 112.
Capital Journal. az
FOR RENT-2h acres, room
house, family orchard, 2 months
wood, land in fine condition, for
seven months, $40 in advance.
For sale horse, harness, single
ploW, cultivator, light wagon $25.
k1ngwood Heights, West Salem.
near tower, Robert Williams. IS
GET A HOMES room plastered
bungalow, lights, bath, hot and
cold water, concrete founda-
ton, paved street, double lot. con
crete walks, roses, close to car.
fine condition, for $4,000 on $500
down. Brown over Busick's, State
and Commercial. az
S92 ACRE ranch, good house, 8
barns, zoo acres in cultivation,
balance pasture and timber, on
good road; a fine stock ranch.
Tor $45 per acre; this place is
20 miles from Salem, miles
from Dallas. Good terms. You
will be wanting something like
this by fall, better take 1t now. |
Ben u. West, 37O1h State St. So
7 ROOM house. new, modern,
barn, chicken house, 2 lots, on
creek, good street, close in, all |
kinds Of fruit, $4,000. Good terms |
4 room house.. acre ground, all |
in cultivation, $500, $500 cash, |
balance good terms.
5 rooms, bath, toilet, large lot,
tn
z rooms. bath, toilet, north, $2,-
500. $3.50 down, good terms.
rooms, bath, toilet, good lot.
$1,000, $1,000 cash. Ben F. West,
3701s State street. 85*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

10 ACRES prunes. logans, straw
berries. cherries, good house.
parn, horses, harness. COW, i'm
plements, $500, $4,000 down.
balance good terms at 6 per
cent. Ben F. West, 370k State
street. oks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

HOUSE BARGAIN
Good 6 room house, basement,
nice bath room, lights. Can you
beat 1t? $500, u cash.
10 acres l mile from Salem all
In cultivation, Strawberries and all
kinds of fruit; house and barn.
Price $4,000. Will take house up to
$500, balance easy terms.
341 State
GAWVEIl q. TATNFIr,n ora
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

3 acres in bearing logans. locat-
ed 4 miles from Salem, 1920, 5000
down. balance easy terms.
acres bearing prunes, $250O;
Will take cheap house and lot in
Salem in trade.
10 acres near Salem on good
road, 6 acres bearing fruit, good
six room house, $250O.
13 3-4 acres in bearing fruit,
strictly modern house, full cement
basement, electric lights, water
system, bath. garage. $4,000. This
Is worth while.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
3311k Sfate straaf osh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

LANGS hot blast fuel saving rang.
es, $48 up. Let us explain why
we cut your fuel bill n. Peo-
pies Furniture store, 271 North
Commercial street. phone 734. .
THE TOGGERY-A complete line
made to order clothes. ladies'
and gents cleaning. pressing, re-
pairing and altering. Work call
ed for and delivered. Phone s42.
1875 State. mS4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-Acre tracts all set to
Iruit and berries, located at Sa-
lem Heights on car line and high
way, close to SCHOOL, and store;
the place for you to build you
a country home with city con-
veniences. See d. s. Hildebrand
room 8, Bayne bldg. phone 7s4.
b86#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

WANTED-Man not over 40, neat
appearance, some correspond
ence and salesmanship ability, to
take R interest in proposition
that Is going and will pay big.
$3.50 required. Write Box 112,
Capital Journal az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

VICTROLA for sle, large electric
machine well worth $3.50, for
only SIS cash. See It at $50 s.
18th st. oRes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-16 gauge Winchester
shot gun $38, or will exchange
for tires. Phone BAT. 85
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

keeping room close in. Phone
1118M. j86
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

WANTED-Girl to care for chill
dren Apply 891 N. Comme ercial
after 1 p. m. IS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
CLASSIFIED RATES

Rate per word-each insertion
cents, three insertions, cents.
one week, cents; one month, 20
cents; one year. per month IL
cents; minimum per ad, rs cents.
First insertion only In New To-
day. City ads cash in advance.
and not taken over phone, unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

GARDENERS = If
you have not already engaged
gardener for the season give us
trial. We are the only first
class landscape gardeners in Sa-
lem. Iufer Bros. phone 551. m92
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

$40 DOWN and $40 a month will
Duy good lot on s. Cont st. Ad-
dress 1888 Marion st. aS6
CHEAP-Lot SO by $50, / block
from State stree, SITS. Many
others. Kruger, Oregon bid.
phone PIT. aS5s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-First class Edison
with twenty one records. Phone
evenings 1554W. c88
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Capitalism Journa1

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
nv carrier 10 cents week. As
cents a month, IS year In ad-
vance. po,,.
BY mail. in Marion ana Poia
counties, one month % cents.
months $1.25. 8 months $z.ze. l
wear $500. Elsewhere DO cents
month, SIS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
NEW TODAY

/ HAVE $4,000 cash for good house
and lot. give location and price.
Box 483 care Journal 85
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

FOR RENT-2h acres, 8 room
house, family orchard, 2 months
wood. land In fine condition, for
seven months, $40 in advance.
For sale horse, harness, single
plow, cultivator, light wagon $25.
k1ngwood Heights, West Salem.
near tower, Robert Williams. 0h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

FOR RENT--Nice three room
apartment cheap, furnished. In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT1Two room, unfurn-
tshed apartment cheap, at $50
Center. 1876
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

This year the girls of the school,
under the leadership OF Miss Ethel
Rosenberg, dean of women, assisted
by other members of the faculty.
have organized the Girls league. Its
purpose is two-fold: First. the fos-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tification of teachers and the con-
duct OF Institutes The six months
that have elapsed since the new law
went into effect have been sutfi-
cient to demonstrate it's value. The
regulations evolved by the board for
certifying teachers means gradual
but definite raising OF standards that
will eventually secure for the state
a teaching body in which there will
be none who lack professional train
ing. The institutes that have already
been directed by the state have been
successful from an unexpected angle;
not only have they saved money for
both teachers and county while maxi
ing available to teachers a means of
professional Improvement but they
have served to enlighten the general
public upon needs of the schools and
to create a favorable attitude to-
ward new movements in education.
The next step will have to be taken
by the people themselves when the
pass upon the constitutional amend
ment which also at the request Of
the State Teachers association was
placed on the ballot by the last legis-
lature. 1t provides for a permanent
state board of education instead o.
OliS pOSSlDle or almost complete
change with each political change OF
state government. This board will ap-
point the state superintendent who
viii be selected on q basis of pro-
fessional qualification and continue
to hold the position on the basis OF
professional achievement.
In Line With Otner States
This is in line with a movement
that is growing throughout the coun-
try. New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maine. Minnesota and q num-
Der OF other states have removed
their chief educational position from
politics and made its occupancy de-
pendent absolutely upon professional
standing. There is no good reason
why this should not be done in Ari-
zona. TIE educators of the state of
every shade of political opinion are
apparently united in their conviction
that there is vital need to make II
possible for the state department of
education to assume a position of
educational leadership completely
free from political influence OF
change,
There Is no doubt that IN the gem
eral search for means OF reducing the
wastes IN public government that any
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tering of the spirit of helpfulness
and democracy in the affairs of daily
life, and second, the encouragement
of high ideals in conduct and schol-
arship. 1t aims to provide field for
team work" so often omitted from
the life of our girls, though now rec
ognized as one of the most vital re-
quirements for success in any field of
activity.
While the league is still young, it
Is expected to increase steadily in
enthusiasm and efficiency. 1t in no
wise wishes to disassociate the work
Of the boys and the girls, or to lay
especial emphasis on the girls point
of view, but honestly hopes to place
the girls work alongside the boys in
all worthy endeavors, and to aid in
setting standards Of efficiency and
fellowship for all.
Organizations
There follows a list of the various
student organizations and their fac
ulty advisors:
Senior class-Sara M. Whitfield.
r. r. Robinson, c. ID. Jones.
Junior class-L r. Lehigh, Hassie
l. Sexson.
Sophomore class-H. Heidenreich,
Bess Barkley.
Freshman class-Ethel Rosenberg,
II. f. Percival.
Latin and French clubs-Ida Nc
Daniel.
Debating club. r. Lehigh.
Lettermen's club-R. r. Robinson.
Athletics-R. r. Robinson, J. S.
Doron.
Girls athletics-Margaret Hurley.
Girls activities-Ethel Rosenberg.
Coyote News-Dorces A. Davis.
Girls Glee club-James r. Wilson.
Boys Glee club--L. r. Lehigh.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN THE
PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

and allow it to run it's course with
out concern as a natural impulse
peculiar to the adolescent age. a
powerful factor for good or eviA and
a means which the school can and
should use in the promotion of an
educational ideal alike conducive to
the welfare of the student and of the
state? The most efficient high
schools have adopted the third alter
native to a greater or less extent.
They take this position by psyche
logical and social considerations on
one hand, and by the practical neces-
sites of the school, on the other.
School Social Body
The school, itself, organized for the
purpose of educating its members, is
social body It is preparing its
students for a larger social body. the
state and society. Within the school
organization the social impulse of
students manifests itself in the form
of certain activities which add in
terest in and give loyalty to the
school. A result of this interest and
loyalty is the development of what
we may call school spirit" On ac-
count of the social nature of the
high school organization these activ-
tiles become social necessity. They
are a most valuable factor in the
well-rounded education of boys and
girls both from the viewpoint Of their
own welfare and from that of So
ciety, and therefore, have an educa-
tional value Of great Importance.
For the great majority of those in
attendance. the high school furnishes
the last formal education they will
ever get. Because the school is sup
ported by the state every taxpayer is
entitled to expect legitimate educa-
tional results. The state also, right
fully expects results in the form of
good citizenship.
In order that the school may be
successful students must be happy
in school. Social or student activi-
ties satisfy a natural desire and thus
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

contributes to the happiness of pu-
pills. The youth who has no social
life is usually unhappy and is some
times driven by this solitude to un-
fortunate habits of thought and con-
duct.
Safety Valve
These activities are the safety
valve of a school for draining off
surplus energy which might other
wise be spent in ways harmful to
both the student and the school,
Athletics even more than literary and
social efforts are valuable safety
valve They afford an opportunity
for needed physical exercise. under
conditions most enjoyable and prof
liable. Athletics not only benefit
those who participate, but spectators
as well are benefited. Sympathetic
onlookers catch the spirit and exhi-
laration of the contest, thus devel-
oping a united school spirit which
can be carried over from sports into
the more serious work of the school.
Athletics afford an opportunity for
the exercise and development of cer-
tain social and moral qualities of
the highest order-courage hardi-
hood, endurance. presence of mind,
CO. operation, quickness in thought
and action. skill. self control, gene
rosity, honesty, fairness. sportsman
ship in defeat, as we'll as in victory,
and, in general, the qualities that
mark strong, honorable manhood.
There is much that might be said
against athletics, but under compe-
tent direction and regulations as pro-
vided in the Phoenix Union High
school, the results are very benefit
cial The greatest safeguard against
the evils of athletics is found in the
presence at all times, as managers
and coaches, members of the faculty
who possess those qualities of body,
mind and heart that make them
worthy leaders of boys. 1t is upon
this principle that the administration
of the Phoenix Union High school
encourages and controls not only
athletics, but all student activities
coming properly within the school
organization.
The Girls League
This year the girls of the school,
under the leadership of Miss Ethel
Rosenberg. dean of women, assisted
by other members of the faculty.
have organized the Girls league It's
purpose is two-fold: First. the fos-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

cial service work and the Noon Day
Lunch club was the result. The club,
which the college women fostered,
was merely a luncheon which they
served at cost to business women
two of their club members being
present daily as the hostesses but The
spirit of the noon day luncheon was
such that ii developed into something
big and fine-the local branch of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
This was the initial "bfg thing"
accomplished by the College club
which has since been credited with
numerous worth while activities. The
Bertha Knipe Scholarship fund, sup
ported from the club fund and do
nations by the members is one OF
the particularly notable activities OF
the organization to help girls through
college.
The best Latin pupil at the high
school is awarded a Irize each year
by the club which now has a mem
bership of S5. Two full years at one
of the large universities or a COM
plete course in recognized college
are the requirements for member
ship. The officers are Mrs. w. w.
Watkins, president; Mrs. Kimball
Bannister. first vice president; Miss
Glendale Griffiths, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Clarence Ray Craig, sec
retary; Mrs Paul Hoagland, treas
urer and Mrs. l.. M. Fitzhugh, audi
tor.
The clubs study this season is a
history of the Southwest, touching
upon every phase of its history, the
manners and customs Of its people.
AS usual a creative day will be OBJ
served when the works of the MEM
bers will be presented, not q few OF
which have been recognized by crit
les as clever examples of prose and
poetry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

measure that aims at greater eff
cheney, whether or not IL directly af-
fects expeditures of money, should
be given the most thoughtful con-
sideration.
The measures just mentioned are
designed to strengthen features of
our system that educators have re-
allied for some time are weak. If
we are to maintain or improve our
present high educational rank with
out burdensome exaction upon the
taxpayer, 1t is essential that the gem
eral principles underlying these
measures be accepted by the people
of the state and put into effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BY Claude Decatur Jones,
Vice Principal, Phoenix Union Hiah
School

1t is clearly recognized in the
Phoenix Union High school that
many elements beside the formal
studies enter into the weII-founded
education. Not only are students
kept in school by added interests and
pleasures. but the associations and
experiences supplied by the various
student activities are Invaluable
preparations for helpful, public spir-
tied citizenship.
The social life of the high school
students expresses itself for the most
part within the school through the
student activities. Sociability is one
of the most characteristic traits Of
the age of adolescence, the high
school period. The social impulse of
the high school students is very
strong and practically universal. Our
problem is how are we to deal with
1t from the viewpoint of sound edu-
cational philosophy and practical
school administration? Shall we
look upon ii as an evil, disturbing
element to be restrained on every oc-
casion and crushed out as far as
possible? Shall we consider il out
side the limits of school interference
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MANY suNsHINY DAYS

The dairyman seeking a location
would do well to consider the fact
that there are an average Of 800
clear, bright sunshiny days in this
valley. Little shelter is required IN
winter and abundance of tree-shade
is offered during the long, lazy days
of summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NOON DAY CLUB IS
Of COLLEGE WOMEN

In March, 1912, a few college wo-
men gathered together for the pur-
pose Of forming a study club and ad-
vancing the good fellowship of coll
lege women. Even in that first year
it was decided to take up active So
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

out OF every 1.OOO.O 900 of the worlds
population, 64 are. blind.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

state Superintendent of Public In
struction
Photo by Heath.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

State BuIdings-Arizona State Prison Arizona State
Asylum Building, Deaf and Dumb School, Tucson
RaiIroad-Arizona Eastern Roundhouse Arizona East
ern Office Building, A. E. Depot at Buckeye.
Observation-Disclosures Bakery, ]. c.. Penney Gold
bergs Kress Wooworh Boston Store Korrcs Donofrios
Home Builders, Manufacturing Statoners Goodrich Bdg
Hyder Bros Bear Drug Lhrs Bldg Phoenix Flour Phoenix
Feed and Seed, Grand Central Market.
Creameries-Pacific Creamery, Grand Ave.; Pacific
Creamery, Tempe Road; Maricopa Creamery.
Mnes-Miam Copper Co., United Verde, Jerome, Ray
Consolidated Hayden Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co.,
Globe.
Commercial, Phoenix Hotel Franklin, Colonial,
Savoy
Public Buldings-New Addition to Court House. City
Rest Room Building in City Hall Square.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14

has been declining. The foreign is
sues sold early in the year 1921 were
: per cent loans, the return to the in
weston averaging around S4 per cent.
This year the rate has been gradually
falling, The loan being 5 per cent on a
Dominion of Canada issue.
The loans have been made to a for
eign governments. to municipal gov
ernments and to corporations in Eu.
rope, South Africa, Australia and
Canada. The list of the loans is al
most a roll call for the nations of the
earth. The largest issue was one for
SlOO.oOo,000, by the Dominion of Can
ada. The city Of scissors, in France,
was Il borrower, and the city of Rio
de %Janeiro. in Brazil, another. The
state OF Queensland in Australia, sold
al issue of $10,0 00, 600. One loan was
made in Germany, an issue of &c, 900
GOO marks to the textile city of Elber-
field, ~repayable in legal German cur
rency existing at the time of payment.
Money was lent to telephone compa-
MES, sugar companies, street railway
and electric power companies, pc
troleum companies and steamship
companies. Many of the loans were
for ~retunding operations.
These facts reveal that the United
States is not declining to finance world
reconstruction whenever and wher-
ever proper security is furnished. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14
FOREIGN LOANS

Sioux City Journal: A statement OF
the foreign farm loans absorbed by the
American money market during the
first six months of the current year
is impressive. This statement shows
that the pace set during the first three
months of the year was maintained
during the months of April, May and
June. The average for the six
months period was more than $780,
100000 per month, the aggregate
amount being 1878, sol, 800. This sum
is almost equal to to the entire amount
Of the 1921 foreign loans which totaled
$685., 204,225. If the pace is maintain
ed during the remainder of the year,
it is estimated hat the total for the
year will reach the imposing figure of
$500, 000, 900. 1t is Of interest to note
that while the foreign loans have in
creased in volume, the rate of interest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14

fundamental change which has taken
place in the relationship Of the United
States to world finance is stated by
Friedrich William Vile, Of the Phil.
adelphia Public Ledger, to whom the
Journal is indebted for the figures
cited in this article, as follows:
Within the lifetime Of the present
generation the United States was ac-
customed to go abroad for investment
capital. American railroads to a
considerable extent was built with for
eign money. Various industries We're
financed from the same source. The
We ceased to be Il debtor nation and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-14

became the most fabulous creditor ma
ton in international annals. The
facts and figures herein disclosed in.
dictate that, far from stopping the
flow of the United States dollars to
foreign countries, the era of war treas
ushered in a period of intensive Ameri-
can financial activity abroad. Lead
ing authorities look toward to its
growth and expansion OF a continuous
ly raising scale.
The readiness with which foreign
bonds are absorbed in the United
States is significant of a feeling of
confidence in world stability.