davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Dire GG@ ~
AUCTTONEER

f. N. WOODRY the live stock,
furniture. real estate auctioneer.
Phone Sill for sale dates. Res.
1910 N. Summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Wanted-Help

SIX men wanted to hoe strawber-
9 ries, IL miles from town. Call
5F13. g107
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

IF you want carpenter work or
shingling done, phone tSSsM-
M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

WINDOW cleaning. prompt serv-
ice. Phone 1902. window Man.
milo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

WALSH 8 BRoDHAGEN, auto re-
pairing, cylinder rehoring and
see US. Consultation free. 1876 s.
High near 0 E depot. Phone 313.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
tOli RENT

board and room.
Z Call at 228 N. Capitol street. cor
ner Court. 1107
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

REAL ESTATE

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
20 acres, at Salem, take trade as
firt payment Prize $6900 What,
have you to offer2
10 acre dairy stock, implements
good improvements. $1,000
80 acres, stock, implements, fair
improvements, s6750.
Want $500. $1,000 and $500
bans.
soCoLoFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

L
80 acres river bottom land, house
and barn, l acre potatoes. l acre
peaches, some strawberries, horse,
machinery; will consider house in
trade in east Salem up to $4,000.
Price $4,000.
25 acre tract good prairie soil,
buildings, berries; will consider
property between Oregon City and
Portland. Price 5000.
1 acre close to car line, small
house. Price $1450.
Well improved 10 acres, bunga-
low, barn, all in bearing fruit,
prunes and berries; will exchange
for good residence property In
Portland. Price $4,000
Sc acre farm, buildings, fine bot
tom land, several acres OF logans
and strawberries; viii take house
and lot as part payment. Price
$1,000.
Good lot on north Fifth street.
Price $500.
room modern home at 995 N
Capitol street. Price $4,000.
Good 6 room bungalow, bath
toilet. lights. basement, garage
Price $4,000, $500 down, balance
$40 per month. per cent interest
w. H. GRABENHORST g. co.
PTS State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

ARGAIN-Good room cottage,
one block off State street, plas-
tered, full concrete basement,
modern conveniences. double ga
: rage, extra fine large lot, trees
and fruit, cement walks; extra
value for $2500. terms V cash.
s. r. Pearson, 210-211 u S.
bapk h1dp az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

WELL painted homes are happiest.
save the surface-you save the
building Did residences last
month in Salem. We use Acme
White Lead Works, Detroit,
Mich, paint, durability unequal
ed. Let us give estimate on your
house. 1t will be a back to nor
malcy price-both material and
labor. California Acme Painters,
phone 172. 107
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

If you want an attractive coun-
try home of acres just off Pa
Clfic highway south, "a mile
from street car, inquire about
this from owner, phone 102F2.
bios
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

LIST your houses with s. r. Pear
son for quick sale. 1 make this
speciality and will give you
good service. s. r. Pearson, 210-
211 U. s. bank bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

! WISH you could see the room
house l just listed this a. m. has
basement and all the built ins
one could wish for. and it's pric-
ed to sell, people are leaving. M,
], Hunt, Ladd & Bush bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

yES. it's about the incest, cleanest
and coziest bungalow home one
could wish. Everything you
want; fireplace. furnace, full ce-
ment basem ent, gas and late
built ms. including breakfast
nook, etc, / u blocks from State
street. Price $3750, $500 down
balance easy terms will handle.
Phone owner 9OSW evenings.
a1OS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, May
sth, 10 a. m. Furniture, ETC., VI
the Gem hotel located at 1875 s.
Commercial street, consisting of
y rooms. See Saturday papers
for particulars. Lucy A. johnson,
owner; F. N, Woodry the auc-
tlOneer. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

MONEY to loan on real estate. We
write fire insurance. Lots for
sale on the installment plan with
out interest. Houses for sale, on
the best OF terms. List with us
for quick sale. Josph Barber &
Son. 200 Gray bldg NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

ROOMS, nearly new cement base
ment, laundry trays, electric
lights, garage. cement floor; gar
den, fruit, bearing walnut trees.
$1,000, terms. Oregon Coopera-
tive Realty Assn, Patton bldg.
phone 1858. a108#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

WE do house wiring and carry a
complete stock of fixtures.
Phone us to bid on your Job.
Electrical appliances repaired.
Halicks Electric Shop, 337 Court
phone 488. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

acres. bceAi u4AN9f
miles south on highway, old
buildings, $3.50 per acre.
10 acres, 8 acres of prunes, 8
acres of logans, family orchard,
good room house, l rile from
carnne on paved road. $4,000.
10 acres, " acres of prunes, !
acre of loganS ore ere
ochard, good room bungalow,
team, COW and tools Price $500.
24h acres, 81 acres of prunes.
IA acres of logans, fair buildings,
IS " miles from Salem. Price st4,-
600
81 acres. "a acres of prunes, "a
acres in grain, 4 acres of ttmbr, no
buildings, " miles from Saiem,
on good road. Price $4,000.
is acres, 3 n miles south, z acres
OF fruit, 3 acres OF berries, 6 acres
of clover, l " acres potatoes. good
buildings, equip ment and furniture
Price $1,000.
ANDERSON & RUPERT
406-7 Oregon bldg. 108'
Sickness and unable to work tn,
land is the reason this fine 40 acre
| farm is offered at the price ant
| terms, it is equipped with new I'm.
plements and the best of livestock
Good buildings, all in crop, fruit
and is a fine location, two miles
from city, best of soil, on pavec
road. Will exchange. take gooc
city property at its full value ant
give 10 years on balance at 8 pei
cent. This land is offered at much
less than adjoining land is sellinf
for There is nothing that can b'
offered for an investment or Q
home, better.
| We have a 5 acres of good land
old building. place very much rur
down, your chance to build up this
place and make 1t worth abou
twice, as owner is in very bad
| health.
A beautiful acres all in fruit
good buildings, very best of con
dition. cheap.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
I841 State street 10S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Continued from page one,)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

OUR rental department handles
all classes of rentals and leas-
es. Houses and apartments
handled by Grace Sehon, mgr
rental dept Oregon Cooperative
Realty Assn, Patton bldg. phone
768. j108%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

r. G. MORGALI,, 1856 N. Capitol
street, has sold his fine residence
to Mr.. James Lewis of Falls
City for $4,000, Mr.. Morgali takes
in house in Falls City on the
transaction. The deal was made
by SAWYER & Emmett. 107*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

LOVE BIRDS $s pair. To adver-
tise new store. Cage and supply
list free. Imported Rollers our
specialty. p. B. Flake. birds and
flowers. 273 State. Salem. m>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, room
mastered house, corner lot; must
sell. see owner at property lIia
Ferry ST. aliO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

FURNISHED apis. 1882 Center.
Inquire 447. 3112
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

FURNISHED small apt. at 447
Center iif2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

MUST sell room modern ounga'
low at a sacrifice this week
terms. Call 1890 N. Commerce. :
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-By owner, bungalow,
east front, basement. Phone
ooeYN A16o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

= Seneca Farm and Factory: ;. o..
Whitman, former president of the
Oconee orphanage, came to Seneca
Sunday night from North Carolina,
where he went following the compile
ton of his sentence in the Spartan
burg county Jail on a liquor charge.
He is now at Walhalla. we understand,
and will be given q hearing there as
soon as the case can be reached deal
ing with the same arrest. He has sat-
isfied the Federal authorities only and
must now stand trial in the county
court. Rev. Whitman's case Is more
OF. less familiar to Oconee people. He
was arrested by Sheriff w. NJ. AleXan-
der more than six months ago and 1t
was charged that he was present ct a
liquor still near the orphanaGe when
the plant was raided by the officers.
He admitted his presence but con-
tended that he was present at the in
vitation of his neighbors ito see
how liquor was made" From the be-
ginning he has denied any evil inten-
tions. He contends that he is being
prosecuted by liquor dealers in Oconee
whom he has reported to the officers.
At about the time of his first arrest
he was served with papers dealing
with another unlawful transaction
with which it was said he was con-
nected. While in the Spartanburg Jail
the preacher gave information to
newspaper men that he was preparing
book for publication. In it he says
ne has proven his case beyond the
shadow of q doubt and when it is
printed he believes he will stand vim
dicated before his former followers.
Rev. Whitman says he will return to
Oconee county and make his home aft
er completing whatever sentence is fl
nally imposed. He believes he will he
cleared of the charges he must face
this week in the county court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

supply; Chester, Baldwin Mills, S. ]
Mcconnell, supply: Bethel, Henry
Stokes; Chester circuit, r. c. Boule-
ware; Clover, S. III. Booth; East Ian
caster, w. L. Mulliken; Fort Lawn, r
NJ. Wilkes; Fort Mill, r. L. Keaton;
Great Falls, ]. e. Brown; Hickory
Grove, ]. w. Lewis, NJ. G. Latham
supernumerary; Lancaster, ]. L. Dan
icls; Lancaster circuit, F. V. Robert
son; North Rock Hill, w. F. Johnson;
Richburg, ]. T. Miller; Rock Hill
Bethel H. E. Griffin, supply; Park, b
B. Black, supply; st. Johns, j. w
Speake; West Main Street, c. P. Car
ter; Rock Hill circuit, L. w. Johnson;
Van Wyck. w. c. Kelley; Winnsboro
]. G. Huggin; d. C. Gregory, junior
preacher, supply; Yorkville, r. L. Hol-
royd; conference secretary Of educa-
tion, ]. c. Roper, Bethel quarterly con-
ference; conference missionary secre-
tary, ]. w. Speake.
Spartanburg District-W. A. Fairey,
presiding elder; Buffalo, R. Q. Webb;
Campobello, ]. H. Montgomery; Car
Isle, T.. F. Gibson; Chesnee, n. NJ
Phillips; Clifton, ]. E. Strickland;
Cowpens, ]. NJ. Mason; Cross Anchor,
+. C. Owens; Duncan circuit, z. r.
Kilgo; Enoree, B. NJ. Robertson; Gaff-
ney, Buford Street, A. L. Gunter; Lime
stone Street, w. NJ. Harden; Gaffney
circuit, ]. F. Golightley; Glendale, r.
e. Morrison, supply; Inman, w. Y.
Cooley; Jonesville, S. T. Blackman;
Kelton, w. A. Duckworth; Pacolet
circuit o. A. Jeffcoat; Pacolet Mills,
p. c. Bouknight; Spartanburg, Bethel,
r. +. Norris; Central, r. B. Turnip-
seed; Drayton and Beaumont, ]. w.
Shell; Duncan, ]. c. Diggs; Ell Bethel,
]. E. Merchant; Saxon, NJ. E. Patrick;
Whitney and Bethel, B. H. Tucker;
Tucapau, II. w. Sanders; Union, Beth
el, r. F. Cogburn; Grace, j. w. Kilgo;
Green Street, ]. B. Connelley; Unity
and Sardis. J. A. Chandler; Woodruff,
D. w. ]. Keller; president Textile In
dustrial institute, D. E. Camak, Sax
on quarterly conference; principal
Textile Industrial Institute, r. B. Bur-
CESS, Saxon quarterly conference; con-
ference Sunday school secretary, L. d.
Gillespie, Central quarterly conferences;
professor Wofford college, A. M. Tray
wick, Central quarterly conference;
president Southern Home institute, s..
T. Creech, Central quarterly confer
ence; transferred, w. j. Snyder, to the
South Carolina conference; received
by transfer, d. D. Jones, from the
South Carolina conference; ]. w.
Hoyle from the North Carolina confer
ence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14
FARMERS OUT FOR JUSTICE.
Out for Fair Share of the Proceeds of
Their Own Labor.


Bernard NJ. Baruch, former chairman
of the War Industries board, whose
proposed Encouragement Of farm cred
it's has been commended by leading
American economists, was asked by the
World yesterday for an opinion as to
the significance Of Tuesdays elections
in connection with the agricultural in
dustry Of the nation.
Mr.. Baruch of late has devoted much
study to the problems Of farmers. His
credits plan is believed to hold the So
luton of many Of them. 1t would,
broadly speaking, enable the worthy
farmer to borrow for longer terms, to
purchase stock, seed and machinery,
and make possible fair grading and
more orderly marketing of his crop.
II interpret the vote in the agricultu-
raj sections" Mr.. Baruch said, "as a
protest by the farmers against condi-
tons that have become wellnigh in
sufferable, and as an earnest of their
to direct their economic destiny and
their determinati ton to use it.
with the conclusion of the war a
new era has dawned throughout the
world. We are witnessing a great
awakening Of the people. The social
ed farmers movement is but one phase
Of this awakening. They ask their just
rights-nothing more and nothing less.
1T is harder to make peace than
war; but that is what America must
do today. We must eliminate class
feeling by eliminating the causes that
produce it, The farmers feel they have
been leGislated against. They now seek
to have certain abuses corrected, cer-
tain reforms effected. They seek a
voice in the legislative halls. Who
shall deny them. Let us make this an
era of cooperation.
at was the farmer vote that elected
Dr. Henrik Shipstead in Minnesota,
that defeated Miles PoiadeXter in
Washington and that sent C. c. Dill TO
the United States Senate.
1T was the farmer vote in large
measure, that defeated Henry Allen in
Kansas and elected J. NJ. Davis-a man
who leaves the plough to go to the
capital with the soil of the furrow still
on his boots.
ut was the farmer vote that elected
Col. Smith w. Brookhart United States
senator from Iowa, and so on in other
instances
"The vote for men like Howell,
Davis, and these other men is a justi-
fable revolt against the inequalities
of the present system which the farm
ers have had TO bear in the produc-
ton and the marketing of their crops.
ITO cali them radicals is ridiculous.
These men who contribute so larGel'
to our national prosperity and happi-
ness are asking merely decent wage,
a decent home and the right to LEAD
decent lives-all of which has so long
been denied them."-New York World
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

- The entire rdepublic Of Chile for
more than two thousand miles of its
length along the west coast of South
ern South America was rocked by a
terrific earthquake last Friday night
and Saturday. The first shocks were
felt at about midnight Saturday and
an hour and half later tremendous
tidal wave came rolling along the
shores striking down thousands of
houses and drowning many people
along the coast Telegraph wires were
broken and wireless stations were put
out Of business. 1t was quite evident
that the centre of the disturbance was
far out in the Pacific, the exact loca-
ton being unknown. The full extent
of the catastrophe has not yet been as
ccrtained. Tidal waves are reported
from Hilo, island of Hawaii, the bay
being repeatedly swept over a period
of five or six hours. Unusual dis
turbances were noted as high up as
Los Angeles, California.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

if the road had been softeIad by rains
We were lucky in finding the road dry
Very good road coming back; but the
most interesting sight on the road was
the long procession of automobiles
from the north rolling over the road
between Camden and Columbia toward
Florida. There were dozens and dozens
of cars of all kinds from New York.
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Massa achusr it's, New Hampshire, Maine
and Vermont-in fact from all the
states to the northward. Most of the
cars were loaded down with baggage
and people and between Columbia and
Camden am sure we met what would
have amounted altogether to full
train load"
Confusion Somewhat Confounded.
This comes in from S. E. F., York
No. Z:
1T was a nice day in October, last
September, in July. The moon lay on
the ground, and the mud shone in the
sky The flowers were singing sweet
", the birds were full of bloom, 50 l
went down in the cellar to sweep an
up-stairs room. The time was Tues
day morning, Wednesday just at night,
could see a thousand miles Of way, a
little house just out Of sight. The
walls projected backward. The front
was in the back. 1t was moonlight on
the ocean, not a street car was in sight.
The sun shone so brightly it rained all
day that night. 1t was summer in the
winter, the snow was falling fast a
barefoot boy with shoes on stood sit
ting on the grass. 1t was evening and
the rising sun stood sitting in the
night, and all that could see was hid
den from my sight. While the organ
peeled potatoes, the Choir rendered
lard, while the sexton rang the dish
rag. Some one set the church on fire.
"Whooly smokes" cried the preacher,
in rain he had lost his wig of hair;
now his head resembles heaven, be-
cause there's no parting there"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14
The Tax Exemption Securities

The Tax Exemption Securities
crowd upon congress the submission
to the states of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting their governments as
we'll as the Federal government from
issuing tax-exempt. securities. A res
olution for such an amendment Is al
ready before the house on favorable
report of the ways and means COM
mittee which says among other things
that the constitution as 1t stands "ab-
solutely prevents the Federal govern
rlent levying an income tax on securi-
ties issued by the several states"
This is not the fact. The constitu
ton, by the sixteenth amendment, dis
tinctly empowers congress to "lay and
collect taxes on incomes from what
ever source derived" That presuma-
bly, means what 1t says, and it does
not say that incomes from state secu
rites are exempt. But they are now
exempt and for no other reason than
that congress has chosen to exempt
them.
Here is the burden Of the whole
complaint States can exempt their
own and their municipal bond issues
only from state taxation, and not all of
the states will follow this policy. The
exemption of these issues from Fed
eral income taxes is quite another
matter, and for this congress alone is
responsible and not the Federal con-
stitution.
Why. then, does not the Harding ad-
ministration press upon congress an
exercise Of powers in the matter which
it already has? Why run afield with
new amendment which to this ex-
tent could only reaffirm the sixteenth
amendment and would otherwise be q
Federal dctation Of purely state policy
which the states could never be
brought to ratify?ANew York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14
MUST WEAR 'EM LONG
Women Who Do Not Will be Snubbed
SAYS Editor.

Corsets have come back to stay,
and short skirts and bobbcd hair have
gone forever. according to Miss Reta
Terrell, editor of the National Maga-
zine, who visited in Chicago recently.
your skirt must touch the floor
or one side at least, or you will be
hopelcssly out of fashion," she said.
''You wear high heels or you're snub-
bed on the Rue de la PaiX."
Stout women are 'out of luck" Miss
Terrell declared, for designers are not
designing for stout women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14
Rock Hill Wins.
(By a Staff Corrcspondent.)

And then in the second half Rock
Hill, meaning the much talked about
Mr.. Minis, won the old football game
on sort of fluke and it happened this
way: Rock Hill had worked the ball
down close to goal and Steele attempt
cd Rock Hills only forward pass of
the day. The ball went over the goal
line and was given to Chester on her
twenty yard line. Big Collins hit the
line for no gain and then Quarterback
Jim Brice came around right end be-
hind a screen of we'll woven interior
encc for ten yards and a first down.
Collins hit the center of the line again
but Chester might as well have been
butting the Rock Of Gibraltar as the
the Rock Hill line. Then Brice called
for a double pass and Stone made
yard The same play was repeated
and Huey coming from behind threw
stone for a loss. And then Massebeau
puntcd thrty-f,ve yards right into the
hands of that terrible Douglas Minis.
No Chester player was anywhere in
the vicinity and there was nothing for
Doug to do but beat il to goal for the
six point victory. The Chester crew
took after him; but they had about as
much chance to stop him with the
speed he was making and the start
that he had as a COW would in push
ing No. So off the track. Only one
| tackler reached him and that tackler
really never got in position where he
had a chance. And Mr.. Minis fairly
flew fifty-ive yards to goal.
Took Heart Out of Them.
Well, it just looked like that bit of
hard luck simply took the heart out
of the Chester pla. crs and the big
crowd of Chester fans. a nighty
cheer went up from the throats Of the
Rock Hill backs and groans and grunts
cmanated from the heart of Chester.
Somehow, everybody seemed to realize
that it was all over right then and
there.
The fourth quarter was fast and
snappy with Rock Hill determined to
increase her lead and Chester deter
mined it would be no larger, and the
game wound up with Chester's loss of
the ball and Rock Hill making little
hcadway in getting another goal.
Rock Hill admirers rushed on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

- An affidavit refuting the story CT
Mrs. Jane Gibson, farmer, of what she
saw on the Phillips farm on the night
of September IA, last, when the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elean-
or Reinhardt Mills were murdered, has
been obtained from a neighbor of Mrs.
Gibson's and given to the authorities,
counsel for the rector's widow an
nounced Sunday night, according to a
New Brunswick, n. j., dispatch. Dep
.uty Attorney General Mott, appointed
public prosecutor by Governor Ed
wards to investigate the crime, was
not in New Brunswick Sunday, and no
official announcement of the receipt of
the affidavit which was obtained by
Timothy Pfciffer, Mrs. Halls attorney,
has been made. The affidavit is sign
ed by Mrs. Nellie l.. Russell, whose
home is near that of the self-styled
eye witness of the Hall Mills mur-
der. 1t sets forth that on the night Of
September II during the time that
Mrs. Gibson said in her statement to
the authorities that she was near the
scene of the shooting, she was at the
home of Mrs. Russell. Mr.. Pfeiffer
said the affidavit was obtained after
Mrs. Russell had written Mrs. Hall
telling her that Mrs. Gibson was not
on the farm when she had said she
WAS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

George Clemenceau, the war pre-
micr of France, is on his way TO the
United States on q visit, having sailed
from Havre last Saturday on the City
of Paris. He is accompanied only by
his valet and as he says, his hat and
cane" He comes to America princi-
pally because he wants to do some
talking; but to what specific end he
has not said. NJ. Clemcnceau is 81
years of age and is still looked upon
as one Of the most important figures
of his day. That he will be honOrizcd
throughout America goes without
saying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-14

DR.. ID. l.. Bryan, physician of Cal
houn Falls, was found guilty of viola
ton Of the Harrison narcotic act in
United States district court at Green
wood. Friday and was sentenced by
Judge Watkins to IS months in the
Atlanta Federal court.