davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
FOR SALE-WOOD

FOR ash, oak and fir wood, phon9
1851M ee249
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

FORD sedan, late model, LIST class
condition, new paint, all equip
ped. Price $500. Owner s. r.
Pearson 210 u. S. bank bldg q#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

vitb 81 IS good 5 room house
1,1.S IN modern plumbing and
es' p'aStered. on paved street
a. Washington school. $500
far balance s25 per month in
Iw percent. payable MONTH
81 Il. Grabsnhorst & Co
ts street. 24zs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

lnBS @oW o.OV5 nedVy S1bU ND S.UU (,
light wethers $6.50@7.5O;e heavy
IS. SO $50; ewes $2@6.
Butter steady; extra cubes 42c;
under grades 38 q 40c. carton 47c;
prints Acc.
Butterfat No. l churning cream
48c f b Portland; 45c at sta
tions; under grades As a 47c,
Eggs: Firm. Buying cur
rent receipts 32 a 35c; white hem
neries "a a 35c; selling case count
"a % 35c; candled 400 42c; selects
40 q 4Sc; storage S3c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c
heavy 22c; broilers 20@23c;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
zoe; turkeys soc.
Wheat: Hard white $1.21; soft
white Sill; western white $40;
hard winter $1.09; northern spring
$L09; western red $106.
Mill run $27.O0; oats s2S.5O@
5000; corn No. yellow $1,000;
hay, timothy. valley $18@19; al
falfa $1SQ18.5O; grain $l7@I8:
oats and vetch s16@17; straw $8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
FOR SALE-Automobiles

LATE '19 Buick, just overhauled,
new top; carpet, runningboards,
$675. Grunert, 256 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

WHOEVER. kind and lonely,
wishes acquaintance of lady un-
der forty. Address P o box 2S3.
f219
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

PAINTING. paperhanging, kalso-1
mining. Edgar Brock, successor4
to Aubrey H. Clark, 293 N.
Cottage, phone 256, 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

WANTED--Household furniture.
Phone 1446. il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Journal Want Ads Bring Res
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
ny Flapper Refuses to Flirt with Potato Masher

h v -A@A~ ~
CapitalJlo1ulurrlna ; url
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
oarrier 10 cents a week, 40
Its nS a month. SIS a year IN au
vance ,oa,, in Marion and Polk
t,ea bS one month 80 GEMS:
coun cn+bs s1.25, 6 months sASo. s
ianor me- s4.0O. Elsewhere oo o
month, SIS a year.
-d 5--1ored as second class mall
o+tar AZ salem, oregon.
Member
associated PREoo
c-+a Associated Press Is eScius-
tvelv entitled to the use hu tches
iicafion of all news ntParmiss
credited to it or not aiso To-
credited in this paper am
cal news published -- nere1n.
Mem Der
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Advertising representatives:
W d. Ward. Tribune bIdg'' new
York City. , 10.
W. s. stockwell. Peoples Gas
bldg, Chicago LIS. -.---
CLASSIFIED RATES
-po7a per Word-each insertion
. cents. three insertions, cents,
one week cents, one month ~
cents, on i,ir,un, ner ad. rs cents.
cents; MINIMUM MINIMUM PEI nIx, ~ Nav To-
dov CITY ads cash in advance.
end not taken over phone, unless
edvertiser ea has monthly account.
No allowance tor pllone e--o
NJFW TO-DAY
W. :" - !; : : =
WANTED-A maid at deai soae aaaaa
Phone sac. ------ = = -
FOR SALE-3 room house, lSos
N. Cottage: g----- q -
F0P sALE-ffuernsey bull. Call
9OF4 evenings. - ez44
6IH wanted for house work. Call
cG7 S. Capitol st. gz44
49, ~ 5T-Ford Touring cheap
Far cash. phone 1O1F31. i243
~ ~ S-77T76 = p7owing s250 per
"n acra Phone 44F31, E. M. Ham
n1or i244
- ~ = : : : :, 7-.7i5e s77car sacks
fOh oAi4iI pa 49, Hnnt Bros pack
no Dr 20 20 c247*
- - 7-71777 ,.17-c,,33 fnrnished
FOF hH1N ~, aved sida walk 1245
G'uSFt Isth "a p 242
,; = : =; 49, = - ,371s7 he GOOD
BARbEn "1tt.Tu 49, bny w p Can-
.|i Worh1ilain, I,.a1 rTiA'e 242
l!aI 2915 i O.; :; ~ -7z;;-i 7-;----io..
FOR SALhLlWo -tava Eill iaatbar O.S roclter Jt
also @ upito'stu I staot ra47
- ~ 4-ee 81 :
SPLIT prunes &c 10; also cholce
Petltes ana ltanansi ~ ,oeI,a1 G o9n7
IllaI l. sd ll-llI. pI-o--1 = y = : =
FOR SALE-1922 Ford coupe
brand new, or will trade Tor late
model DODGE. BoA o. / -. " !
IF your insurance rates are nigh,
consult Standley & Foley about
your next policy. Phone S4I.
z41
WANTED-Woman for general
house work, no objection to
having child. Phone 1449R.
gar gz44
4VG- u II II ANN(ANlA S0ON 90 AAS'
with extras; sell reasonable;
will give terms. Call evening, |
1297R. q244 |
C MELODY SAXAPHONE, best
tone, absolutely perfect at big |
sacrifice for quick sale. Paris |
Shoe store. c245
FOR SALE-2I tons baIed oats |
and Vetch and cheat hay. F. III. |
Lamm, Gervais, Or, phone BIS |
Salem. 242
BILLIARD (pockeJ tables, limo
leum, opera chairs, cash regis
ter etc, for sale. Smiths Cigar
store. c244*
1922 BUICK 4 Just like new, run
5000 miles, spare cord, bumper
and spotlight. $500 for quick
sale. Phone 718J. 242E
WANTED experienced logan
berry trainers. A. E. thinner
man. 2 miles north of fair
grounds store. g244
PRUNE MEN-In-
sure your dried fruit with the
NcMinnville Co., low rates.
Standley & Foley, Agts. 242*
51500 PTTYS IN acres acres of
'Ao0V DC . ~ dci eS' 49, co u
small shack. $1,000 down will
handle. w. H. Grabenhorst &
Co h243k
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT-On shares for term
of years, 280 acres dairy and
grain farm, party to buy half in
terest in all equipment. 1ll5
miles of town; must have good
reference. $40 N. Winter, phone
1475W j243
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Enter: The Van Sweringens.

The influence OF the Van Sweringens now
reaches out to half a dozen States. They are
the men who transformed the rugged farm
land Of Shaker Heights, Cleveland, into desir
able home sites, and who built rapid transit
line from that property to the heart of the
They erected the mammoth Cleveland hotel
with 1000 rooms. They bought the Nickel
Plate" Glover Leaf" and Lake Erie West
ledo, Detroit, Chicago, indianapolis, Peoria
and ST. Louis. Furthermore, they are leaders
in a gigantic plan to erect passenger station
available for all steam and interurban lines
with its main entrance on the Public Square
The Van Swerngens are comparatively
young; o. +. Is AZ, and NJ J. 40 Their youth
full appearance and modest bearing contrast
sharply with their amazing achievements. But
the records prove what they have done, and
Cleveland people are justly proud Of 20. p.
NJ. j."
What do you regard as the real secret Of
your success" asked o. Z.
First of ALL" he replied very candidly, II
suppose our sense Of values had a good deal
possibilities for that part of the city. But
with all OF our visions we did not try to go
too fast and we tested every proposition by
figures as to possible profits before acting.
I'm addition to this practice OF reducing
everything to figures, I suppose our enthusi.
asm has had lot to do with what we have
accomplished You may know you have q
good thing, but in order to convince others.
you must be able to get warmed up over the
possibilities Of your proposition. Albert Sid.
ney Gregg in Forbes Magazine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Senator FELTON,

TACTFUL and polite to a de-
gree is the appointment by
4 Georgia s Governor, Hard
wick, of Mrs. VIM. II. FELTON, to fill
the ad interim vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by
the death of Thos. f. Watson.
1t will make the Governor thou
sands of new friends. Mrs. FELTON,
has worthily borne for many years
the soubriquet of the Grand Old
Woman" of Georgia.
1nasmuch as a special primary
has been called for October II,
and the election will take place
November 7, Mrs. FELTON, will not
take her seat in the illustrious
chamber. But the newly elected
Senator from Georgia might well
delay for a day the presentation of
his credentials, so that the first
woman Senator of the United States
may at least take formal possession
Of the place to which she has been
appointed.
1t would be a gallant and gra-
cious thing to do.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
"Fo this Col God for He w be guide
Text gatd CareA Ashev,McK cK hods psopa
McOnUenient Constitution

anti Christians to Join their Church or
Order; then, why are anti-Christians
allowed to join the Christian Masonic
Order? Why are our Christian PrOtes.
tant Churches, Theological Seminaries.
Boards, Institutions, Colleges, UniverS-
tiles, Schools, Associations, etc. LOAD
ED UP with antiChristians? Are they
there to prOselyte, hinder, undermine,
secretly destroy our Christianity? Will
the ones that are paid to take care OF
these matters attend to them? If NUT,
WHY NOT?
Or, are our Christian Protestant
Churches LOADED UP with "'For
Sale Christians?"
What percentage OF 100 per cent
American-American Christians are there
on our National, State and Municipal
Government payrolls throughout our
of antiAmericans and antiChristians'
Make 1t unlawful for anti-Christians
to collect money i'm our United states.
under the pretense that the money Is
for starving babies in the Far East,
as they call 1t, when the fact Is It goes
to get "strangle hold" on dishonest
politicians. SO as to force these dis
honest politicians to enact Laws. or
have Laws enacted, to protect these
anti Christians I'm their nefariOus crimes.
If these men and women in the Far
East" as they call It, had done their
duty during the World War, the men
with guns on their shoulders in the
trenches and the women doing their
duty as Nurses, etc. the same as our
Soldier Boys and Soldier Girls did.
there would be no starving babies to.
day in the Far East" as they
call it.
All this nonsense has neither
force nor meaning now. But once
it had both. Be glad that time il
past.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Did You KnOW--

John Adams was the first President to
occupy the White House, in 1880. In those
days it was grey. having been built OF vir.
ginia freestone. After the British burned 1t
in 1914. white paint was used to cover the
marks of the fire, and since that time this
paint has been renewed regularly. The White
House grounds within the iron fence contain
eighteen acres while the adjoining White Lot
has seventy acres.
"Pieces of Eight" are gold pieces which
were coined early in the seventeenth century
at the Amst erdam mint. the Netherlands be-
ing under Spanish rule at the time. They
were worth eight Spanish reals or about one
Spanish Peruvian dollar, and were coined at
the time that Spain was at the height OF It's
power and prosperity.
General Bragg, of Wisconsin, said Of Grover
Cleveland in a speech before the National
Democratic Convention of 1884, I'VE love him
for the enemies he has made, and this Is
said to have helped in his nomination.
The Mormon Church and the Church Of
Latter-day Saints are one and the same. The
church wrongly called the Mormon Church
is THE Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints"
A compass rose is a circle graduated to de-
grees or quarter points and placed on chart
for reference regarding lines and courses and
directions. Both magnetic and true directions
given.
THE Father OF the Automobile is the
title given to Gottlieb Daimler who con-
structed the first gasoline engine automobile.
The air service states that liberty engine
weighs SOC pounds, the horsepower is 400.
and the weight of the water contained in
the radiator is seventy.four pounds.
The Philippine mint commenced operations
on July Is, 1920. the first coins minted be-
ing one-centavo pieces.
The balance clock, the first Of modern
clocks, is ascribed to Pope Sylvester II,
A. d. 996.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
AnAppeal to Secretary Davis

absolutely ignored or .disre.
garded.
I have before me several
pathetic cases Of immigrant
girls that would melt a heart Of
granite. I have no hesitancy In
saying that tragedies will follow
in the wake Of their deportation.
You were an immigrant boy
yourself. You passed through
Castle Garden. You are indeed
mindful Of the distressing condi.
itons. In the name Of God,, can.
we DO something to lessen the
hardships wrought by rigorous
laws upon these poor and friend.
less souls clamoring for q hons
In the United statss7
Can't We do som sthing to prs.
vent families from being torn
asunder and children denied nd.
mission when their parents wsrs
already hers' ! bespsak for tho
helpless newcomers your kind
consideration.
HARRY X, sCHLAcHr,
President Downtown Chamber
OF Commerce, New York,
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WAYSIDE WISDOM
UNDER SUSPICION.
Copyright. 1927
BY S. E. KiSer

UNDER SUSPICION.
Taught by necessity, his wife succeeds
l. In making an appearance that Is fine;
They have hundred hard and pressing
needs,
But she reveals them not by word or
Her dresses are re-fashioned and re-made,
she wears them well, and has an eye
for style;
He frets because he isn't better paid, .,
But she accepts conditions with a smile.
lie was not born to govern other men,
III His talent is the small and common
kind;
The world will be but little poorer when
The troubles that he has are left
behind;
BY deftness with the needle and the shears
She sends her children schoOlwa ard,
looking trim;
Her youthfulness defies the passing years,
She keeps her figure supple still and
HOPE has enhanced the beauty of her face,
III Her sOftly-spOken words are full of
cheer;
She does not find the world dismal place,
But keeps her heart serene, her vision
She has not let her aspirations die,
Her day dreams still are frightened
with romance,
And others do not fail to wrong her by
The look of envy and the knowing
glance.
DY clever little touches here and there
ID She adds superbness to her home
things,
And other women shake their heads and
stare,
While SANDER flies as if equipped with
wings.
Things amt as they should be-" says Mrs.
J.
In whispered confidence to Mrs. S.,
"There's something else besides her hus-
bands pay:
It's awful what some folksl do for
dresSw
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Harvard Sees
Prosperity

..ONE can doubt that Harvard
means to safeguard = least
IN the economic interests of
America. The publication of the
business forecast just issued by
the Harvard Economic Service is a
happy contribution to the growing
optimism in commercial circles.
The latest bulletin of this service
says:
Business is now well advanced
in the phase of the economic
cycle known as recovery and
characterized by easy money,
speculative activity, advancing
stock prices, an upturn of bust
ness activity and an increase Of
wholesale prices. These develop
ments show clearly the soundness
of the advance so far made, and
indicate that the recovery now
in progress will develop into
general business prosperity.
To think hopefully and to work
wisely and hard, each in his par
ticular sphere, is the sure way to
fulfill this prophecy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

A T the recent annual session
A one OF the delegates sent
up this despairing cry: For
Gods sake, let's do something
to get more men into the So
ciety. We are about to be over
run by the women"
And that from the highest
of highbrows!
Recall how recently it used
to be an academic question,
learnedly propounded by scien-
lists and even discussed in high
school debates: Whether wom-
en- had the intellectual capacity
Of men.
The whole story Of human
achievement has been produced
in evidence that the brain power
Of women is inferior to that Of
men.
And let the relative lack Of
feminine achievement be proof
Of this!
Fewer poets, practically no
philosophers. no original re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DEAR SECRETARY DAVIS:
ON your assuming the duties

IN your assuming the duties
" Of Secretary Of Labor !
was gratified beyond expires.
sion at your declaration that
you would seek to inject the
human spirit Of friendship and
soften the lot of thousands that
come to our shores.
I cannot in terms too en-
phatic direct your attention to
the inhumanity Of deporting
poor girls who, because Of the
lack Of educational facilities
abroad. due to religious perse.
cution, are unable to meet tho
literacy requirements at Ellis
Island. Each shipload arriving
at our gateway brings these
victims.
The literacy law pro7ides
that those who were subjects
Of religious persecution, which
operated against their eduea'
tlon. would be admitted. There
are innumerable such immi.
grants whose appeals are being
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

A GOOD forgettery is much
"A more necessary than q
good memory.
Most Of US express often the
desire that We could remember
better. and the regret that we
forget so easily.
1t is the ability to forget
easily and much upon which
rests the ability to remember
anything worth while.
Bergson says that the brain
Is the organ of forgetfulness as
well as Of memory.
And Professor Robinson re.
minds us that what we can re-
member at any time Is indeed
an infinitesimal part of what
has happened to us. We could
not remember anything unless
we forgot almost everything" I
never met anyone with more
Of these marvellous memories
who had at the some time any
considerable creative imagina-
ton.
THE art Of thinking clearly
l. in fact depends very large
ly upon our being able to sweep
everything else out Of our mind
except the one fact we want to
concentrate upon.
The mind cannot work at its
best unless 1t Is able to isolate
itself in forgetfulness and dead.
ness to everything except the
one thing needful.
Awareness is not always an
advantage. There are some per-
sons who can enter a room and
Immediately become aware Of all
Its contents. They can shut
their eyes and tell you where
every picture is hung and every
The Washington times., 1922-10-11


no significant inventors, and SO
forth and SO on.
1T has been taken for granted
L by the male human who was
Gods first thought-the female
being only an afterthought-
that from rib to brain woman
borrowed her dignity and mean
ing from mere man.
And so she has been relegated
to the rear as one upon whom
opportunity would be wasted.
since she was not naturally
fitted to use it well.
Therefore. even in America
the higher education has only
relatively lately been provided
for women.
And yet. within the first half
century Of this privileged op-
portunity, already we find
such abundance Of intellectual
achievement that a member Of
the highbrow aristocracy Of the
Phi Beta Kappa in mock terror
appeals to his fellows to stem
the invasion Of women!
For Gods sake let's do
something to get more men
into the society"
IT is not necessary to do this
l. for Gods sake" but for
mans sake.
Before God, there are neither
men nor women. but only hu-
man beings.
A democracy herein emulates
the Deity. because ideally It
makes no distinction Of sex.
but gives equality Of opportu.
nity-and especially educational
opportunity-to all.
About to be overrun by
women"-there would be no
harm in that, whether in the
innermost circles Of the educa-
tional aristocracy or in the ut
termost commonality Of human
affairs.
Mere man has made such q
mess Of things. it might be well
for him to become the drudge
on all the lower planes of life
and let women lead the way
to the heights.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate. fnc.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
The Best Help

0UITE the best help is the pro-
vision of. opportunity for
~ self-help.
Philanthropists who spend for
tunes giving people things achieve
small good. To help others to op-
portunity is the kind of giving
that counts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

IN Brooklyn, N. Y, some earnest
souls print on little piece of
i paper what they call "The Pa
triotic American Patriot Its
motto is United States for Amer
can-Americans.
Announcing that it is guided by
the word of Almighty God, our
Heavenly Father, and His Son, our
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and
the Constitution of our United
States," it starts like this:
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
OLD PAINTINGS.

Wash the surface Of the paint.
ing with clear warm water.
using a soft cloth or fine sponge.
Let the painting dry, and then
rub gently with a soft flannel
cloth moistened with pure olive
oil. The water softens the ac.
cumulated smoke, dust and dirt,
and the oil removes them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
INDICATION is the one ave-
II nue. to aristocracy in a de-

EDUCATION Is the one ave-
II nue. to aristocracy in a de-
mocracy.
Even intellectual aristocracy
may beget snobbishness; but. at
least, the attainment Of a de-
gree Of education does help to-
ward that Towering Of the
spirit which is the divine des-
tiny Of our human nature.
II you are sufficiently high
brow to have gone to college,
you know the existence Of that
Greek letter fraternity that
hides itself under the mystic
title, Phi Beta Kappa.
This represents the super
men and superwomen Of the
intellectual aristocracy.
AS you can well imagine.
from the fact that, among the
lately chosen Senators Of the
United Chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa, are such names as A.
Lawrence Lowell, president Of
Harvard; Ellen F. Pendleton,
president of Wellesley; Talcott
williams, Of Columbia; Charles
Evan Hughes. Secretary of
State.
And yet
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Stars and Stripes
HER MISTAKE.

A New York lady went to a drug store
and asked to have a prescription filled
Say. lady" asked the clerk, politely
Where do you think your are? This is
a drug stora
It will not be long before the coal
peddler will be asking you: "One lump
or two?"
Those who say a social earthquake Is
an progress probably get this idea from
the shimmy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

7 .ET'S try 'em out this winter.
- II we don't like 'em, we can
refuse to pay installments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

GOLFERS all wear knicker-
~ bockers now. They are
comfortable and your shins get
plenty of fresh air for their
complexion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

WITH everybody wearing
w either kits or short pants,
we could all travel on half fare,
and no matter what crime you
established, Judge would only
sentence you to be spanked.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Bo,sheviks are planning a spring Of.
fensve, but 1t is hard to see how they
can be any more offensive next spring
than they are now.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
FINANCIAL NOTE,

Henry Ford and Rockefeller,
Richest men we know
The guy who makes the flivver
And the guy who makes IL go.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

HN1lNSS IOrBOtten 90 not
l. wholly disappear. The sub
stance or the essence Of them
descends into the subconscious-
ness. So that perhaps our char
acter is formed quite as much
by the contents Of our forgettery
as by the contents Of our mem.
ory.
The most of the things We
see and hear and the most of
the ideas that are presented to
US are not such as we want to
remember, and we should cult.
vate the art Of forgetting them
Immediately.
Then when something comes
along that we wish to keep we
can concentrate upon it and re-
member 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

Copyright. 1922 by Premier Syndicate Inc.)
The surest preventive of Brights disease is
a shortage of cash.
A badhcaded man has a hard time being
recognized as a genius
licz Heck says "Undertakers is gittin' more
out o booteggin' than the bootleggers them.
selves"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Molly-So your father didn't let you
keep that pet snake?
Dolly-No. He put his foot down on It.