davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

$IU DOWN, SIU mOHIH, S6VU 10
$1,000 each, lots on Capitol St.
between E and F ST., paved
street, all improvements paid,
Davis & Holman. III Second st.
Portland. Or. n80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Strictly modern bun
galow on N. Capitol, $650O. VIII
take unimproved acreage up to
$4,000 on deal. Ora F. Mcintyre,
The Home Finder" 405 Ma
sonic temple. phone 577. 75+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

WANTFD-TractOr ploWlng, hles
XIV brooder stove, st. Helens
brooder, cheap. Phone SF5. Er-
most Rrunk co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
PRINTING
REPAIRING
TRANSFER

MOVING. storing and shipping
of household goods, fireproof
storage. First class w ood and
coal. Larmer Transfer Co. phone
$40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

YOUNG men, women, over II, de-
string government positions,
$3.50 monthly, write for free list
of positions now open. j. Leon
ard, (former civil service COM
mssioner) 1887 Equitable bldg.
Washington, d. c. g75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
For Sale-W cod

SECOND growth fir 4 II: 80'5U'
16 inch $3.50. Phone 744R. EEK
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

RUNNING board nnoleum, tom
neau carpets, auto enamel, rub
Der carpet. Max o. Buren,, 179
n. Com1. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

LATE model Ford touring, COM
pletely rebuilt, new wire wheels
and tires, repainted, guaranteed
like new; sale or trade, Ford
only. Liberty garage, Ferry st.
or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
DHo e Hand Worth Two In the Bush What Chicken
REAL ESTATE

"A FEW extra good bargains in s,
II 10 and Is acres, improved. Lock
box 105, Aumsville. Or. bis
FOR SALE-By owner; fine farm,
II in crop; accept residence or i'm
l proved tract as first payment.
Box A 10 Capital Journal. ais
FINE building lot, paved on two
sides, close in, $1,000. This is the
best buy on the market. Winnie
Pettyjohn, SS11s State street,
phone 534. a*
TRADES-Bring in your trades
and we may match them. Near
ly 200 trades listed. VIM. Flem-
\ ing, 341 State street. Establish
ed 1909. NJ
TRADE Y acres. ga mile from
Salem, nice room plastered
bungalow. electric lights, built
ins, good barn lighted, poultry
house, brooder, wash house,
some young fruit, 60 chickens,
good milk COW. Price $500,
terms $2500 down or will take
in house up to $500, balance
long time per cent. S. r. Pear
son, 210-211 U. S. bank bldg. b"
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
6 room modern house to trade
for 4 or acres of unimproved
land: must be close in.
A bargain, in a room modern
house, except basement, $4,000;
part terms.
\ Good s room house, 8 lots, grav-
el street, lots of fruit. Price $1,000.
Snap room house, 8 large lots,
barn. all kinds of fruit and ber-
ries, only $1400, good terms.
THOMSON
.3311s State st. ..
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
80 acres, all in crop. 6 room
house, barn, on main Dayton
Wheatland road. Price $500,
$2500 down or will trade for gro
Gerry or merchandise stock.
Equity of $1,000 and soldier loan
for modern house or acreage close
in.
25 acres close in, buildings, 10
acres in fruit and berries, all i'm
plements and tools go. Price $11,-
500, $4,000 down.
3 acres close in, all cultivated.
Price $500, $500 down balance
easy.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
|275 State st. U. S. bank bldg.
FLEMINGS FAIR DEALS
A dandy room bungalow, COM
plete and spot possession, $4,000.
Another with garage, furnace,
open fire, paved street, east front,
walking distance. An extra good
buy $4,000.
The same with an extra room,
and close to state house at $4750.
About one third cash down.
These three are the cream of my
listings today.
VIM. FLEMING
BAT State street.
Esta hIiShpd 1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

Copyright by International Feature Service. Inc)
Trade Mark registered in the U. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

WANTED-Flat top office desk
with disappearing typewriter
feature. Address C N H Capital
Journal. itf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

WANTED-Men, apparatus TOT
quick land clearing; horse for us
feed, Hicks, phone 23F21. MI .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

TRUCK driver wanted, must be
able to keep up truck. Steady
work. Three dollar house rent
Call on, or phone C. NJ. Miller
Lumber Co, Turner, Or. g77
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
20 acres, prunes. 8 in grain. 8
rather open timber pasture, run
ming water, paved road, II miles
out, S2700, 2-3 cash.
40 acres in Hayesville section. 10
acres prunes, just planted; 5 acres
prunes 10 years old, 2 acres cher
ries, 2 years old; modern new six
room bungalow, fireplace, electric
lights, bath, toilet. electric service
paid for for two years. new barn,
coops for 1000 hens. 500 hens, a
home to your taste. Must be seen to
be appreciated; all stock and equip
ment goes. Price is right. Are you
interested?
20 acres close to Salem, VIII
take bonds at par for equity
8 room house to rent. Want
$1,000 loan on $4,000 residence.
5 acres potato land West Salem
for rent on shares.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

LOST-On road between Salem
and Amity, sack containing la
dies hat and purse; notify Frank
Clark, Salem, Rt. 8, box 80, tel
ephone 1789W1. k77
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

buying price 20Q22c: selling price
candled $22c; selected candled in
cartons 22@24c.
Poultry: Hens light 19@2Oc;
heavy 24c; broilers 35 5p38c;
old roosters 100 @12c; geese nom;
ducks nom; turkeys 35@37c,
dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.25; soft
white 1924; white club $1,24; red
Walla $1.22; hard winter SIPS.
Mill run $2S@29; oats $34,50Q
1926: corn No. yellow $2700@
27.50; hay, timothy. valley SIS; al
falfa $14; grain mixed $3.50 @ 10;
clover $12; straw S8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

WANTED-Old mattresses to make
over. Phone 10, Capital City Beu.
ding Co. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

sale of used and dis
continued styles, pianos and
PLAYER pianos; Fischer, Stein
way. Schiller, Hobart NJ. Gable,
Lester, Norris & Hyde, Merrill,
Kohler G. Campbell, Grinnell
Bros, Kohler & Chase and other
fine makes to select from. Lit
tie monthly payments. H. L.
stiff Furniture Co., Piano de
nartment CLC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

EXPERIENCED abstractor ana
general office man wants po-
sition, years experience. BOZ
55 Journal. Il -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE
II. L. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg, phone 907.
WHY Pay RFNT !?

WHY PAY RENT?
One whole block of good garden
ground, no gravel, good building
site, 10 large lots, all for $3.50, SIS
cash, $15 each month until paid
for, without interest.
room plastered house, 2 good
lots, barn and garage, north Sa-
lem a snap at $500, easy terms.
Ten acres close in on paved road
6 room house and good barn, half
in fruit A splendid home, for ST.
500; will consider good Salem res
idence and terms on balance.
Small house and 6 lots well To-
Gated for only $1,000, 500 cash.
rest like rent.
If you want good S acre tract
with room house. close in, we
have it for $4,000, $3.50 cash rest
like rent, good for soldiers loan.
If you want an exchange In any
kind of property. we can match
you.
200 Gray bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

PUSH baby buggies, the light,
beautiful, comfortable. moder-
ate priced kind. Let me explain
some of the unusual features of
Sturgis carriages and sulkies..
Max O. Buren,, 179 N. Coml. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
The Pepper Box

You don't have to go in swim
ming to have shark pull your leg.
A man can be HAPPY without
home II ne is staying away.
Health hint; Flies that are not
stopped often live five years.
Most saxaphone players have an
III wind that blows no good.
Young millionaire who says ne
leads a dogs life may mean lap dog
Many a wife wonders II hubby is
at a summer resort catching speck.
led beauties or freckled beauties.
Some dull people wear smart
clothes.
Book Salesman Robs , Cellar
headline A real dry agent
These Mt Everest climbers ought
to try some flivyer glands.
We should hate to be Babe Ruth
and have people laugh at us because
we didn't keep on being famous.
a porch swing is a great money
saver. 1t VIII go 10000 miles on one
| can of grease.
Wonder what the man who names
race horses thinks about them after
he gets sober?
You seldom see veil these days
When Trey don't want to be recog.
nized they wear long skirts.
The gyroscope stops the rol ing
of ships. Nothing seems to stop the
20 ling of cigaretts.
Taft Sits on London Bench,
headline. Maybe the chairs were too
weak looking.
There is so much killing we are
gett NC to be shock absorbers.
Every now and then you see a
man who could get more m les out
of his car than in II.
II money is curse, there is cuss
Ing shortage
burlington News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
EDITOR COMMENTS ON
ROADS AND SCENERY
Continued from Page one)


made in various directions.
Inquiry of various representative
men along the way indicated little in
terest in the governor question. Peo
pie are emphasizing measures rather
than men, with roads and the elimi |
nation OF commissions and needless
overhead expenses uppermost. One
leading republican in the northeast
part Of the state said Of his own vo-
lition that the thing to do is to draft
President Guy w. Bailey of the Uni.
yersity Of Vermont as the man who
would know how to Ilandle the stu
atiCn
The visitors were entertained by
the st. Johnsbury Commercial club
and the editors of that city, in what
was formerly the famous home OF
Gov Horace Fairbanks. Ii was long
a center OF gracious hospitality for
many distinguished men and women.
1t now combines the Maple Grove
Tea Room, which serves as com
section devoted to the making OF
Maple Grove candies, showing how
two enterprising women could estab.
fish a business and lay tribute on
many foreign countries as well as our
own. 1t thus still radiates sweet
ness and light"
At Newport the members OF the as
ISOLATION were guests OF the Orleans
county newspaper craft, at the Sun.
set Tea Room We mention this re-
sort as 1t is what the Lake Cham.
PLAIN Yacht cub would be as a loca.
ton for a delightful center in this
line, and like that at st. Jchnsbury,
It is an illustration If what two en-
terprising women car do. In his adj
dress Of welcome. the Hon. Curtis S.
Emery emphasized the possession by
Newport Of various Improvements
such as Burlington Is now seeking
These include a beautiful business
section, a paved street with ornamen
tai lights and not a wire in sight, a
public building, which combines city
Offices and convention hall with an
armory, such as Burlington sought
parking places for auto parties, and
golf and yacht clubs open to tourists
AT Sherbrooke Editor Morrill, oil
the Daily Record and Others con
Quoted the visitors by auto to the
various places Of interest in anC
about the city. These included
model industrial community in aid o
= which Sherbrooke. place Of only
about $4,000 people, or about ik,
Burlington, bonded for $500 900 t,
. provide model homes for workmer
y, and their families. TIE city has mu
: n'cipal light and power, with abou
= $4,000 hydro-electric horsepower de
- veloped on the Magog river 1t ha
miles Of paving, which are washe
, by a motor-fu 1ing apparatus. an
is evidently thoroughly progressiv
community in every way whose e,
ne annie we may study with profit.
,a Vermont never looked more beaut
r. full than now. The rains have save
, what promised during the recent DIR
period to be a failure OF the ray Gro
= Meteorological conditions will max
the season about two weeks late
than usual. The meadows green
broken here and there with the swee
scented clover in full bloom. Will
the cultivated fields are taking on IN
emerald promise Of generous hal
vest.
All in all the Vermont editors wer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Real Genius Of Poetry.

The inner vision lifts reality into
the higher sphere OF truth-a trf.nsfer
wherein lies the true genius OF poetry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
II c---- - '--.--.
MHTTEHtLL. NFw Yn-

WHITEHALL, NEw YORK, ''fIn 1912, I was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervals of two weeks, and lasting two days and two nights.
 tried seven different kinds ofrills. For about two years, IsuEered every two weeks One day. while in Bur IingtOn, Vermont, I picked up an empty "Fruit-a-tives" box. I saw that it was for liver complaint and came to the conclusion that it was my Liver whfch was causing my Headaches.
 Iprocured a box of 'Fruit-a-tives'' and waited results, dreading the next two weeks, but the Headaches did not materialize until the third week; and I have never had 2 headache since snd that was four years ago. 1 keep box Of 'Fruit-a- lives" constantly CD hand.n
 GEORGE H. SCOTT. 5oc a box, for S2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRCIT-A-TIYES Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
PENDLETON HILL

Tho Ladies Aid society held a surPeF day night. Dec. ls. al the home of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson. The tales were attractivcly decorated and a fine menu was served There were fancy articles and c1ndy for sale and some of the articles were the handiwoTk of MrE- origen Gallup. who is s2 years old The suSper was well pa'rontzed and a good sum was added 10 the treasury. % The annual Christmas snteTt aiumeut will he held al the church Saturday even int.
 Work on the state 7uad has been dis continued for the winter but what has already been finished IS greatly appre- ciated.
 The recent storms have made t-aveEng very fficult. The North Stonington grange held its annual Christmas tree Friday evening
 The school closed Friday for the Christ mas vacation.
 The scarcity of coal Is creating a great demand for wood, which keeps the farm CTS n this vicinity busy supplying the ] peoples needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

ort shows the receipt of s870,1so.o4 and tpen 1itures of $T61.532.12.
 Daniel B. Miller who died yesterday IS one of our oldest merchants com g from North Stonington. when a young an he entered the employ of Durkee nI Miner, lumber dealers. LatGr he en- gagged in the grocery business of Clarke Kinne and afterwards with his brother E. P. Miner in the old store that stood at the corner of Ferry street.
 Over 800 people attende7 the ball of Columbian Comnandery, No. 4, K. T which took place in Breed hall last eve ming. The music was by the Germanta band of Boston. 20 pieces, with Car Eichler as conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
IN NORWICH FfTY YEARS AGO

Just as at the present time, skating and sliding was enjoyed this week in 1872 News of ship wfecks and doings of local societies afforded other news, part of which is taken from the files of the Bulletin Of fS7e as follows:
 Monday, Dec 16, 1S72-The Steamer City of Lawrence got off the shore where she lay near Mohegan Saturday morn in and made the trtp to this city, all right
 A Brakeman on the New London and Worcester road had his hand crushed while coupling cars at Dayville Satur- day,
 There is good skating oa all tie ponds in this vicinity and every boy who owns pair of skates Is happy. The river has not yet frozen over enough to prevent the steamers from making their daily trips although the more adventure eson1a boys have been using the upper cove for skating during the past few days
 There was Q large attendance at the temperance meeting last evening. Ad. dresses were made by MT. Hall of the Wtllimant;c Journal and by Mir. O'Neil | both. of the Good Samaritan society ct Willfmantic, and there was some excel lert singing by the chcir.
 Tuesday, Dec. F. 1s72-The New York Times aGknowledges the receipt oi $50 from ''Chas. o" of this city for thu l Children's Aid Society of New York. By a recent arrangement by the polio. the street lamps are 30 arranged that th' long lights are allowed to burn till 6.St in the morning. This is great convent ence to early travellers and pedestrians. The Drummer Boy of Shiloh. the frs l of the war dramas produced here h! Sedgwick post nearly three years ago ha at length swung around the circle tt Providence Local people will remennbe this stirring drama of the war, witt 1 much pleasure.
 Wednesday, Dec IS. 1sF2-Danie Breen employed at the Cold Spring fro, works at Thamesv;Ile fel! down Tuesda, while pushing platform car loaded Niti ! iron and the wheels passed over his righ arhE The arm was 50 badly crushed tha anaputation will probably be necessary
 Andrew Lotter bought of Joseph Buttel Of Preston City two spring pigs, on weiehing 415 pounds and the other 3S pounds and MT. Lotter. speal:irg in tn 1, language of the agents, would like {: know how 1t is for high.
 The local people are pleased to lear:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
YANTIC

.--Yantse Is going to have a regular eo1nfnunItY Christmas tree with presents foe every good little girl and boy In the village (barause there aren't any bad ones at tfss time of the yearD Through the efforts of Rev. Rooeft Day, pastor of Grace church and other energetic mem befs of the viIlaEe, it was suggested. and as ths ziEEes4Ion met with hearty sp- pruval the villagers we're co-operzted with. and the Yahtie fire engine hall win be thrown open to the public at s.so ?. m. Monday. -
 The menabefs of Grace church. who have alRassK had a christmas tree for the membeFS of the Sunday school, are going to bring their Christmas sprit Into the Ire enkine han and enter. into the spirit of co-ooeration. dlspensing their presents to their naembers alongside of the pres-
 ents of the children who, do not attend the church.
 It is one of the larTest movements oS lts Kind ever undertaken here. and there
 Is great feiclcihg old and young have pfonised to be there to take part in the Christmas sonSs and to listen to the fine
 program that is pfepared.
 1k such things eu1tinue. the Ire engine l hail VIII need to cover much iafgei area Yanttc surely is forging 10 tn,
 front and with the activities Of the pesl
 year being so noticeable it is the eafnssl | wish ct all that they win continue and | mark tirne to the prozress already fnada l moved from FitchSfile tD NJ T. Ehea,s cot | tAke On the Lebanon road. r.. Traces Of the beantifai Ice stoFFn ol sunday hAvo remained h the village d week. Waiking is nnces1a'n and thi
 gathefef5 of holiday greens have beei 1 handicapped
 Edward Edsett has returned to ha home tn wakeheld' 1ftef spending tn ! pat two weeks A tAe vfflAeG insts ilini | plumbing hxtureu ih the tanemeAt heuse | nakfing completion on sunnyeida- I H. !. Gnba ana eon Ralph were in Etp lLgnaon Sunday afttnding banqust tea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
SOCIAL CORNER
tcontinuod from Page E:sht)

of any being quilted They say it Is too much work as it is so much quicker 70 tie them. Yes, it is quicker to do them, but if they get soiied then what! If quilted you can put them into your ma chine and wash them If tied you can't as the cotton will all lump up
 and then the quilt Is ruined.
 And then again in case of sickness the quilted ones are much the best. l say sisters, don't give up the idea of quilting part of them. It was not too hard a joh
 for our mothers to quilt them before us
 and they did not have the things to dc their work with in those days that we dc to make it lighter and yet we never ; heard them say "Oh, 1t is such a hard job!"
 Will clip this short by wishing you al Merry Christmas and Happy New Year | c. E. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
COVENTRY

The community tree and exercises vere held on Tuesday evening in the church. There was a large attendance and a lengthy program was Arried out very nice.y by the children. At the close Santa Claus gave out candy and presents to all the children
 At the Christmas program arranged for the grange meeting Thursday evening there were tableaux. drills. recitzti0ns and songs. and a beautifully decorated and ladened tree with presents for all
 Herman shur had the misfortune to break his arm early this week
 Mrs. W. B. Hawking spent a part of the week h wiIlimantic
 The breakdown on the stone crusher has been repaired and work was resumed this week
 All the schools closed Friday for the holiday vacation
 Some of the schools held Christmas ex- ercises on Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
ENDORSES cALLA L1LY,s IDEA.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: It has been long time since I have writ ten to the Social Corner, but I have thought of it good many times since I read the letter a few weeks ago by Cal la Lily. I do think it is our duty to write once month, or more often than we do, but c" mot write such interesting let ters as Calla Lily and Mandy.
 Mandy: I wish I knaw you Every saturday when The Bulletin comes I look IU see if you have written. I have your ! name iii niy birthday book. I am so sorry to have heard about the death of Grandma II. I never knew her very we'll, but have heard she was such lovely woman and I was going i to send her another card soon O5ga Lonesome Pine, Bachelor Maid and otf. CTS in your family. you have my heart felt sympathy. T know what ii Is ] have been through it all. I lost my mother two years age.
 ! Deliah Deal: am sorry to hear you have been sick. If I had known 1t be |, fore I would have sent you a card ! met you at Aunty No. Is a year aga : last summer at the Social Corner picnic . am sorry l missed her picnic this year.
 1 Diana: I am glad you received s i prize from The Bulletin some time aEn I am going to try and write you soon ] for I want to subscribe for the Needle. craft
 ! I hope 1t is not too late to thank al the. sisters that sent me birthday cards had five from the sisters Tn the Soc a ! orner
 If any of the sisters. took an aIumi mum pie plate home with them, vii they please bring it to the next month gathering. at Franklin hall? It wa i taken in November.
 We'll, I suppose a good many Of tn sisters are looking forward for Christ mas. So am I. I have had one pres ent already and that was ten de::ar- About year ago some one thought ! : was a good thing to write a list O
 tnngs you wanted and give to, you
 t"r''ly That is what do ever Christmas. My sister does the sam, / Biddy: Where are you2 I nave nc
 heard you cackle for long time. wh
 don't you attend the Social Corner ga
 tnering?
 VII, close now. wishing all sister and editor merry Christmas and haf py New Year from
 WHITE CLOVER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Chil- dren: Once again I come to greet you one and all. I trust it has been a happy year to all. Once again I am permit ed to wish you all Merry Christmas and a happy New Year. To the bereaved ones who have lost dear ones I extend my sympathy. At this time of year it recalls it's vacant chair and its voice that is hushed and in obedience to the great Head of the Universe we can only bow an1 say Thy will be done. We also have 'he prom SC of Him who said All the way from earth to heaven I will guide thee with mine eye.
 With best wishes to all, I am as ever your
 FAIRY GoDMoTHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
enASDcHrLD HAD cnoUr1 corGH

GRANDcH1LD HAD CRoUPY coUGH
 My grandchild could get no relief whatever from very bad cruupy cough, |" writes Peter Landis. Meyersdaie. Pa, l until gave him Foley's Honey and Tar It is a great help for chest and throat trouble" Coughs. colds croup throat. chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foiey's Honey and TaF. Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper Stood the test Of time. serving three generations. Lee & osEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

dered employees of the Central Vermont railway.
 Mrs. John Williams. who has been spending few weeks in town the Epest or Mir. and Mrs. IT. J. Gfbhs. left Tues uIl for Cuca. V. Y. 10 spend the holi- ..-.y3. leaving the first Of inc year for E4cag Beach, Cal. where she VII spend the winter.