davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Homemade Kites Missing.

Kite flying seems to be in vogue
just now. Last evening in the vi
cinity of Meridian Park / counted
at least a dozen flying in a breeze
that was just suited to the sport.
1t was noticeable, however, that
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
:very Reader a Reporter
Address "The City Editor.
The Washington Herald.

the pld-fahioned homemade kite
was not among them-T. N. c.,
2201 Champlain street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
sGel4Bn,.' !
PHOENIX
H 0 S E
for
Men and Women

We carry a complete stock
in the following qualities and
prices:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

white, too. l hear they are talking
about me a lot down at The Herald
Of1ce'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
BANK RoBBERlES PROBED
Total of 318 Arrests Brought About
bY American Bankers.

Nearly GOO burglarics, attempted
burglaries, hold-ups, forgerics and
other crimes against banks were in
vcstigated under the protective aCtivi-
ties of the American Bankers asso-
citation during the seven month period
from September 1, 1921, through March
81, 1922 These facts were brought
out at White Sulphur Springs, Va, rc-
Gently by the report of the protective
committee and the protective depart
Tent of the association, presented to
the annual spring meeting of the exc
| cutive council.
The report said that as a result of
! the departments operations against
criminals in the stated period, there
was total OF 314 arrests. There were
pending from arrests prior to Scptcm-
her 1, 1921, $50 cases not disposed of.
OF the aggregate of $40 cases handled
| during the period, 2S2 convictions
were secured, while those released
escaped, died or insane amounted to
! 132, leaving 156 cases awaiting trial
on March 81.
Since September /, 1921, the review
stated, there have been reported to
the committee 145 burglarics and at
tempted burglaries against members
of the American Bankers association
and 81 against non-members. No
burglaries or attempted burglaries
were reported to it in the states Of
Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Massachusetts. Nevada. New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, West
Virginia and the District of Column
bin. OF the attacks on member
banks of the association, 90 were sue
ccSsful burGlaries and 46 unsuccessful,
while of the attacks on nOn-member
banks, Sc were successful and 81 un-
successful. The losses sustained by
members from burglaries were So
1851, and by nOn-membcrs, SOL
G57S2. Since the inauguration Of the
protective features of the American
ipinktlS dSSoClill'lIl III 1879, Nllt ''Nt'i
reported burglaries and attempted
burglaries against members have
amounted to 2,O56, with aggregate
losses of $3,S42,97O.7O; those againsr
, members were 1,196, with losses total
; ing $SOS, ,641.2S. the report stated.
Huld-ups involving members of tho
association since September l, 1921
amounted to 5S with a loss of $26l,-
l 709.9O. and hold-ups involving non
: members tOtalcd 2S with Il loss "i
, $443.972.3O. In the following states
: no holdups wore reported: Alabama
: Arizona, Connecticut. Delaware. Flor
} iGa, Georgia, Kentucky. Maine, Mary
= land Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ne
: vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey
North Carolina, Rhode Island, Soutf
2 Carolina, Vermont, Utah. Wyoming
) and the District OF Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Smith or some of the other dealers If
they had any left over from last
Christmas and whoop 'cm up bit.
How can these votresses vote if they
don't know anything about town af-
fairs?
again, a meeting or two or three of
this nature would be entertaining-at
least as entertaining and as education
al as a performance of the Florida
Blossoms or Jack Kings crowd or such
like and cheaper too.
yours truly, Boil Weevii.'
Advance in Price Of Cotton.
Had a conversation with local
banker on. Wednesday after the price
of white cotton was being quoted at
20 cents n pound, the conversation
being opened with the question as to
whether there seemed to be much
disposition on the part of the farm
ers to sell.
mo, very little cotton has been sold
so far-that is very little that has
been pledged to us for loans. Gener-
ally the farmers who have cotton are
completing their arrangements for
this years operations and they are not
concerning themselves particularly
about selling. | believe, however, that
if the price remains up to where it
now is for another ten days a good
deal of cotton will be moved.
But you are not especially wor-
ried?"
mo, l canot say that l am wor-
ried, certainly not as much worried as
have been in the case of some GUS
toners who were little slow about
coming in with additional security af-
ter the margins had gone down below
the safety line. OF course, we had
some of that. But generally we are
pretty safe row on all our loans, and
we are inclined to leave it to our GUS
toners to do as they please without
any advice from us. Yes, we are ask
ed for advice quite frequently; but
how can we tell? We can't. We do
not know any more than the other
fellow. The market looks strong to
us; but then we know that the price
can drop again as it has dropped be-
fore. However, the mills are not fool
ing anybody about loading up. They
are making a scramble right, and if
the present prices don't bring out
enough cotton to make them feel COM
Portable, the prices are going higher
and higher. Most of the folks who
have held cotton up to this time feel
pretty comfortable about it and !
know of II number of people who,
when they could get Is cents said
they could get twenty are now indif-
ferent about selling at less than
twenty five"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
OLD THEORY WRONG
Fact Is Demonstrated That Two Fam
lilies Can Live Happily Together.

Fact Is Demonstrated That Two Fam
lilies Can Live Happily Together.
The old theory that two families
cannot live amiably unGer one roof has
been exploded and one Of the sex
ploders" is a newspaper publisher of
Eustis, Fla. A. d. Miller, publisher
and editor of The Eustis Lake Region,
and his brother, G. ID. Miller, local
merchant, for nearly n quarter CEN
tury have been living in the same
house with their families and have
followed business methods unique in
this day and time.
Twenty-three years ago the Miller
brothers, then residents of Kentucky,
their native state, married sisters and
established their home together. They
pooled their business interests and
all these years each has regarded the
other as owning an equal share of what
he possesses. They keep joint bank
account, "D" owns an equal share in
the two prosperous mercantile con-
Germs operated by &c. D." and sc. D."
owns half of the Lake Region Publish
ing company. Even their home is en-
tered on the tax records as belonging
to them jointly. a bill contracted by
one brother is paid by the other, if
he receives it first.
The brothers and their families, al
though they have made several moves
since their marriage, have never sep
aratcd, for where one has gone the
other has accompanied him. They
came to Eustis several years age
from Richmond, Ky.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

81'Frogs arc used as barometcrs in
many European countries. The green
tree frog is placed in tall glass bottles
with little wooden ladders, to the top
Of which they climb in fine weather,
descending at the approach OF bad
weather
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

CONTINUED from Page Threc).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Continued on Ijhge six).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

Announcement Of the candidacy of
Superintendent Of Education John r.
SWcarngCn, which came just on the
eve of the state convention, did not
seem to produce much enthusiasm
among the delegates. Mr.. Swearingen
was busy Tuesday and Wednesday
shaking hands with Tie delegates. So
WAS Evans and I.anCy and BleaSe and
Bcthcp The dope" this morning was
th?t Mr.. Swcarin%cn would in all
probability withdraw from the race.
That is very likely. In fact it is a
practical certainty that Swearingen
will Withdraw. He has lot of friends
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

t. If it weren't for the fun of antici-
patinG the pleasures Of travel and the
fun of telling about your trip when you
get back, nobody would ever go very
far from home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
ESTABLISHED 1855
views and INTERVIEWS
Brlef Local Paragraphs OF More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-Condensed
for Ouick READING.


for Quick Reading.
Rev. Baxter McLendon, better known
as "Cyclone Mack" who is now hold
ing q big tent meeting at Kanapolis,
will begin q series of meetings al
Rockingham, n. c., June 18th. The
tent will have a seating capacity of
about 5000. Cyclone Mack is also
known as the Methodist Baptist
evangelist, he recently having joined
the Baptist church. The Rockingham
Post says of the meeting: "The tent
will be shipped to Rockingham by June
1st apd everything will be in readiness
when the revivalist arrives. The meet
ing starts June 18th and will continue
for four W. ks. DR.. j. A. Sullivan will
come to Rockingham ten days before
the meeting and instruct a class in
personal work. Cyclone Mack brings
his own corps of workers, song leader
and pianist. A choir loft seating 500,
will be built just behind the platform,
and the music will be strong fea-
ture. He brings his own song books,
too"
Making Moonshine.
A friend from north Alabama writes
as follows: This is letter, from
darkey from South Georgia to one of
my niggers at our saw mill in Shelby
county, this is what he says:
Dear John,
81 got yore letter askin me if had
learnt anything about how to make
liker Since l been in the mts. 4 years
i shud smile that 1 hev and you kin
make mummy If you will foller the fol-
lering:
2 bu corn meal.
2 boxes red devel lye.
bx sulpher matches.
2 bu stabul manure
gal black molassus.
ball potash.
lb nux vomiter
"All this stuff to stay in Il barl of
water til it begin to bile up and ole
beef he'd down in bari with the above
ingreedyments helps give age to the
liker, no questions is eber ask if likcr
is clean or no. Hope you are well and
still out of Jail"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
Praise Your preacher.

will YOU print this?" inquired one
this morning. II believe if you Will II
will help a lot toward accomplishing
the purpose for which it was written:
If you think your preachers preaching
Is the lost and erring reaching
And you'd like to make his heart with
JOY overflow,
Why. next Sunday, Mr.. Man,
Take the fellow by the hand,
Look him squarely in the eye and tell
him so.
When he's handing out the Truth
To the aged and the youth,
Don't sit there like a dummy, Chris
tian friend;
When he lands a Knockout punch,
Do not be a dear rate bunch;
But loosen up your tongue and yell,
Amen"
Encouragement and praise are due
him,
And oh. the good that it would do him;
'Twould make his burdens lighter mere
below,
If YOU like him let him know it.
BY your words and actions show 1t;
If YOU don't how'll the ' fellow ever
know?
And should he fly the Righteous track,
Or with his preaching get too slack,
It's your duty to help set him right
again.
Take him off somewhere alone
And gently make his mistakes known
For remember he is human, just Il
nah.
Let's sit no more with tight-closed
And keep from him well earned ap-
plauSe;
The preachers heart Graves more IMAM
just wage;
And God requires, my friends, that you
Help him keep straight and true;
Let's start a leaf and start brand
new page.
Light On the Subject.
"Views and Interviews,
YorkvilIe Enquirer,
City.
"Sir:-Now that there are two can
didatcs in the field for mayor of the
town don't you think that a majority
of the voters and votresseS of the town
would appreciate it if they would ar
the city hall at which time the candi-
dates might discuss town affairs?
wouldn't have them indulge in any
mud singing or brick batting or any.
thing like that, but | do think that {
public meeting or series of them priol
to the election relative to town affair!
would prove instructive to scores ant
scores Of people who have lived here al
their lives and don't know much more
about the towns affairs than a hos
knows about heaven.
81 notice in The Yorkvillc Enquire
that one of the candidates for the of
fee of chief magistrate of the tow
contents himself with mere an
nounCcmcnt Of his candidacy, while tn
platform of the other candidate in
cludcs the West Liberty street en-
trance of the West road, opposition t
tent shows and carnivalS and advo
Gates strict economy in municipal af
fairs.
"Now. as | was going TO say, thOs
announcements are all right as far a
they go: but they don't go far. VIII
not have Il few public meetings? Ge
out the old Silver Link cornet (cClor
ed) band, if any of it still survives. oh
tain a few firecrackers from Bel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
NICKEL-IN-SLOT
PROVIDES FORTUNE


Juarez, Mexico, Sept. Although
most kinds Of gambling are prohib-
tied in Mexico, large number Of
slot machines are operated here, a
part of concession owned by Gen,
y. j. Mendez, commander Of the
Juarez military garrison. Operators
declare large profits are derived
from the machines, some Of whom
have announced they would give
twenty-five nickles in change for
one dollar, provided the customer
plays them in the machine.
One operators profit on three ma
chimes here showed an average of
$ll7 a week, which is forty per cent
of the net earnings Of the three de-
vices. The owner received an aver
age of $l76 week on the three, or
sixty per cent Of the profits. The
keeper received forty per cent. All
machines, however, do not return as
much profit.
General Mendez's concession con-
tract, which expires December 81,
calls for $27o0 month and approx
imately $500 for repair men and 9th
er helpers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
SPAIN EXCITED
MOROCCO CALM

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. A Spain
is torn with emotion because
France and England are about to
meet In London to discuss Tangier
and Moroccan affairs generally,
without Inviting Castilian diplo-
mats to participate In the delibera-
tions.
British and French statesmen are
Iagitated about the conference, as
are also French and British com
mercial concerns with desire to
engage in development work in back
ward countries.
But with the true fatalism Of Is
lam, Tangier rests peacefully in its
walled gardens and laughs at the
chickering's OF the Christians who
have been fighting about Morocco
for more than three centuries and
still find themselves In hot water
in spite Of the agreements made In
the Algeciras conference which gave
France protectorate over Central
and Southern and Eastern Morocco;
established a Spanish zone Of in
fluence IN the north, and created
an international zone which com
prisos Tangier and its immediate
environs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
EXPLORERS OFF TO
FIND MAGNETIC POLE

The Pas, Man, Sept. IA party
Of three Quebec explorers, under the
leadership Of Alfred Trembley, an
Arctic explorer Of note, now are on
the way to the Arctic seas where
Investigations Of Baffin's Land and
at the Magnetic Pole will be COM
Quoted.
Mr.. Trembley's party will be the
first in history to attempt the jour
ney, which they are undertaking BY
canoe and afoot. Tho party has
four specially built freighting ca
noes and some 5000 pounds Of
freight. Their equipment includes
all the latest instruments.
The expedition is private one
and marine, land, general and geol-
ogieal surveys will be carried out.
The trip will occupy approximately
two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
ENGLISH SHOW FAITH
IN POLISH INDUSTRY

Warsaw, Sept. 4-Lodz, the textile
center Of Eastern Europe, has we'd
English exporters 100000 pounds
for raw materials since before the
war. A committee from LODI rec
emily went to London TO find a
method of payment. 1t was final
ly agreed that the LODI debtors
arc to liquidate in 20 installments,
one every six months, but if con-
ditions improve, the installments
may be sent forward at shorter in
tervals.
The relations between LODI and
English dealers in textiles always
have been close. Lodz bought cot
ton and other rough materials in
London. War and the German oe-
cupation followed by German re-
quisition and the failure TO receive
monies due from Russian customers,
prevented the LODI spinners from
meeting their English obligations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
METHODIST DEACONESSES
INCREASE FROM 8 TO 1929


Missoula, Mont, Sept. 4-The
growth in the Methodist Episcopal
church from three deaconesses in
1890 to 1923 deaconesses and proba-
TONERS in 1922 was told today by
DR.. D. W. Howell, Of Buffalo, N. y,
corresponding secretary Of the Gen
eral Deaconess board, in speaking
before the general conference Of
the board in session here.
"The value Of the property under
tho direct auspices Of the board in
creased from s2s4,9Os in 1894 to
$l2, 1857 ,050 in 1922" he said. "The
value In 1919 was $4,6s2,343, at
which time the present form Of the
board was authorized.
I'm Europe there are 907 deacon
esses working throughout Switzer-
land, Germany, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. Property there is val
ued at $l,495, ,6G9."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Grain: No. white wheat 96c;
No. 2 mixed wheat 04c; No. 3 red
wheat 93c; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay 1890; oat
hay $17@1s; clover hay (baled)
s1e@17.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $1,000: dressed
hogs lac; top steers Sc; cows 2 u
&c; bulls s@31sc lambs Shc;
dressed veal lac.
Poultry; Light hens i3c; heavy
hens 1Sc: old roosters SO 10c;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 44c; cream
cry butter 40 a. Ace: country butter
so@S2c; eggs Csc; milk E2.25
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions S2.25
crate; beets 1926 cwt; Oregon
cabbage Sc lb; green peppers zoe
lb; potatoes Sl.75 owt; Oregon
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 40c
dog; tomatoes soc crate: cucum-
bers 40c per doz; new potatoes
&c ID.
FruAtss Oranges Ss.T5; lemons
$500; bananas 1Oc: Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaioupe S2.25 stand
ard. watermelOns VI ID; APP
ricots $2.4o per lug; Oregon peach
es 75cQs1 per box.
Retan Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs % a sOc:
creamery butter 490b0c; country
butter 35 D 3ec
Portland. or. Sept. 2. - Cattle
steady; receipts 169: choice
steers s7.700s.25: medium T.
s7.25@7.75; common to fair $3.50
46.25; choice cows sud heifers
$500 500: medium TO good $4.50
055O; fair TO medium $500
400; common S3.009 35o; can
ners S1.S00 $50: bulls 5000
400; choice feeders s5.0O05.5O;
fair TO good t4.00@5.00: choice
dairy calves SS.500I0.O0s prime
light $500 300. common Hight
5000 300; heavy t4.5o@s.
Hogs steady; receipts lis:
prime light tIO.OO91IO0. smooth
heavy 25O to 500 pounds 10000
100: 300 pounds and up 5000 q
1900. rough heavy 0B.50:
feeder pigs SiI.0O@II5O; fat pigs
tll 91l.50; stays ts@s.
Sheep steady; receipts nOna
choice val lambs $500 010.s0smedl
urn $500. common e6@e.0O;
eulls s5.0e0s.00: light yearlingH
81 I.0O6 $500; heavy $500 100.
light wethers ts.000T.OO: heavy
500: ewes Sz05.
Butter steady;eE cubes 3s93sh
sac b Portland; Ale at sta
prints 4fo-
Butterfat No. / churning cream
A q 45c: fob Portland: ale At sta
fiona. under graldaa a. - aaes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
EGYPTIANS TO ELECT
FIRST PARLIAMENT

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 4-The mem
bers Of the first Egyptian paFlia-
ment, under the new constitution.
are 10 be elected in October, and
already political interest, not to say
excitement, is running high.
All men over 25 years Of age are
entitled to vote. Women, neverthe-
less, are in no sense idle. They are
making a good fight for the fran
ehise, even though the odds are
greatly against them, for Egyptian
men look upon their women kind as
possessions rather thaR co-workers
In life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Legal Notice
EXECUTRIx NoTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned was duly appointed
executrix Of the estate Of Otto y.
Biunck, deceased. by order OF the
county court of the state OF Ore
Kon, for Marion county, on tbs
10th day of August. 1929. and that
she has duly qualified as such ex-
ecutrix; and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby requested to present their
Respective claims. duly verified.
with proper vouchers. 20 the un-
derslgned Nora DOugherty, SOT
5th street, Oregon City. oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice.
Dated this 18th day of August.
1922.
NORA DOUGHERTY,
Execufrlx OF the etsate OF Otto
r. Tf1uuck deceN N6ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
TAxPAYER.s NoTICE

The board of equalization meets
on the second Monday In Septem-
Der OF each year for the purpose OF
examining and eaualizing the as
sessment rolls Of Marion county,
Oregon.
All persons desiring TO protest
any assessment on said rolls must
40 so according to the following
provisions OF the law;
petitions or applications for
the reduction Df q particular as
sessmant shall be made in writing.
verified by oath OF the applicant
or his attorney and be filed with
the board during the first week II
Il, by law, required to be in sea-
sion. and any petition or applies
tfon not 30 made. verified nad
nled. shall not be consldf
acted upon by the board"
OSCAR A. STEELaAM
County A. 8.
Ii a =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

George Penson. assistant dis
triet attorney at Corvallis. has
just received from the French
government a silver medal OF hon
or for meritorious services in tn
late war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals
No. /. 1880 a. m. No. 8. 1880 a.
m. No. s, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. Q. a. m. No. 2. 1880 .. m.
No. 4. p. m. No. 3 connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. waits for west bound
train at MIL City.
JOS. HAAENEAN. Prop.
Salem- m-Silyerson Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. M, 11:00 g. m. $500
Leaves silverton News stand. s:oe
a. m, 100 p. ni.. $500 o. m.
Ealenl-Independence-Afonnouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter-
minal. 1900 a. M. $500 a. m.
1900 a. m, 1900 p. M. $500 d. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel. s;1s a. M, 1:oo p. m. e:ls
Leaves Independence. Beaver ho-
tel. $3.50 a, M, 1000 a. M. 1:is
D. M, 400 p. M, 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
EILVERTON--MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
G. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 3 No NO
Pm PM AM
600 1870 $500 Portland
8:05 3:36 1O:05 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1920 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No
AM PM Pm
1880 4:00 $3.50 Portland
g:25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
800 1890 600 Silyerton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only---s:00 pm I'm Portland
stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

HOP PICKERS ATTENTION
We are now registering pickers for
our several yeards, good camp
grounds, tents, tables. benches
and plenty of sawed wood furn-
ished. Register with Durbin g.
Cornoyer over 7. c. Penny store.
or Adolph Cigar store on State
street. g"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

a ROOM house s blocks fro,o
ats grounds, a first class house
.'looerh except basement, easy
aecess % state house and uni
ssisy- Bargain for $500, terms
siVVV down. S. r. Pearson. 2IO
=. 5. bank bldg. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

'pZf room bungalow, close in
modern. dandy fireplace. large
living room. fruit, gas and WOOD
connected up, goes with
ne place, large lot. paved street
so1 Wll IKE this place. Price
zS19' terms $500 down: would
take Iight car as part. S. r. Pear
son. 210 L. S. bank bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

Ivy down viii buy 2lk acres I'm
.aIshiand with good 7 room mod
~ mouse; lots of. fruit, barn.
tneF buildings: would make
<-no enicken ranch Price s42O0
~ Gown. S. r. Pearson. 21O q.
:. bank bldg. -