davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

SAFETY razor blades sharpened,
Hinkle & Marquis barber shop,
335 State st. m86
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE or trade, lots In King
wood. good Ford as part pay
ment. Albert Linegar, Dallas. Or.


SPECIAL
If you have a house to sell with
$500 down and SIS per month, we
have the buyer.
Mr.. Soldier If you have house
and your loan we can sell you a
good farm close in on paved high
way, fully equipped.
81 acres near Macleay, improv-
ed, to exchange for small tract.
House for rent.
THOMSON
9311a State street. .
BARGAIN BUYS AND TRADES
152 acres fully equipped dairy
farm, all cultivated, three wells.
room house, good barn, miles
from railroad. Priced at 500 an
acre. viii accept residence in Sa-
lem to $4,000 as part payment, ball
ance on extra good terms.
8 acres, roomhouse, water in
house, good barn, good condition.
Set to logans, Strawberries, resp
berries, gooseberries, etc. Close to
school. town. r r station and
church. Price 5000; will take
good house or lots near street car
as part payment.
6 room modern house for sale,
or will trade on rs or 80 acre
tract, with water and some tim
Der. close to town.
28 acres. l mile from state
house. scattered timber: level and
fenced. viii sell all or part at 5000
an acre
LIsToN AND DARBY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR saving wood, plowing and
excavating, phone 169AJ. m105
WINDOW washing, prompt serv-
ice. Call 1902, Windowman. ms2
NEW Idea quilter, quilts any kind
or size, quilts, comforters or
pads. 843 S. Liberty st. phone
1241J. m83
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

M'DOUGALL kitchen cabinets. un-
doubtedly the finest eyer pro-
! duced. Max y. Buren, 179 N.
i Commercial. m+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

YOUR MOTOR
with genuine McQuay- MOTIFS
Pistons and Rings. Ford size
only 15c.
w. E. Burns-Dan Burns
mot Brothers-the same Man
IJioh St-ea+ at FArrV. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
For Sale-AutOmobiles

TWO Fords, good shape. Cherry
City garage. ITO s. 18th St. q83
FOR SALE passenger REQ car
at South Salem Feed mill. A
snan. q82I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

JET A HOME-10 acres Improved
on Salem m-Dallas highway, terms.
20 acres all cultivated, build
ings, near Brooks, and highway
north, priced right. Brown, over
Busick's, State and Commercial.
he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

SUBSCHII IION ItAI ED 7
nv carrier 10 cents week, AS
cents a month, SIS a year In ad-
nv mail, In Marion and Polk
,o,nties, one month so cents. 8
o,onths SIPS, Q months $2.25, /
year year s4.O0. Elsewhere SO cents a
month, SIS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

USED Ford touring car or road
ster wanted for cash. 219 State
street lo4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-Two and three house
Keeping rooms, lower floor. 100
Court street. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

SEVERAL first class lots for sale
by owner. phone 941 or 1636R.
a84s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

WANTED-Men to work in a hop
yard; will take men to and from.
Call 491. gs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Young team of hors-
es, 4 years old, well broke. H. c.
Finster, Rt. s, box S5A, Salem,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

TRADE--Have 1918 Studebaker 6
new top and paint; would like
close in acreage. l.. E. Larsons,
1907 Hines st. asa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

LoSl-Alredaie dog Wednesday
afternoon. Reward. Call 1861 or
4l0 s. Com'l st. kS3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

LOST-A lady's black Jersey jack
ct on street Tuesday. Call 1170J
80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Swallow Doesn't Make Summer But Many Sure Bring Fall
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Fresh COW $50. Box
1888, Rt. 8, Salem. eS4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
For SaIe-Farms

EXCHANGE-2O acres all culti-
waited, fair buildings, at edge of
town in Linn county; take Salem
house. Brown, over Bus1ck's,
State and Commercial. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my fig
ures ON wiring by contract or by
the hour. at pre-war prices. II.
W. Hatch. phone 12O2J. m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

IVANTED-Wood saving, garden
plowing. Wheeler, phone 1904.
Il m104
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Lot of fine grade and
pure bred Jersey cows with
calves, at 249 s. Church. e84
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
DISCUSS new KAW BRIDGE
North Topeka Citizens Favor Location
on Topeka Boulevard.

The proposition of a new bridge
over the Kaw river, with the sense of
the citizens of North Topeka favor.ng
Topeka boulevard as the site. was pre-
scented to the city planning board by
V. r. Parkhurst, civil engineer of
North Topeka, and Ralph NJ. Camp
bell, North Topeka druggist, at the
regular meeting of the board, held at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Parkhurst and Campbell appeared
as a committee appointed to convey to
the board the recommendation of a
mass meeting of the citizens OF North
Topeka, held recently, that f the traf
fic survey of Harland Bartholomew,
city planner, recommends new
bridge across the Kaw as feasible and
necessary, it be loca-ed between the
Melan bridge on Kansas avenue and
the Rock Island bridge on Tyler
street.
The committee stated that the rec
ommendation is based upon the find
ings of federal and local engineers who
made. a hydraulic survey of the chan
mel of the river during the levee apd
flood protection there years ago, and
that the least flood damage would be
caused by the location of the bridge on
Topeka boulevard
The board also discussed the pro-
jects of the erection of viaducts across
the Santa Fe tracks either on Eighth
avenue or Tenth avenue, and deter
mined to have them deferred in COM
mittee until the detailed traffic report
by bartholomew is received late IN
the winter The same treatment was
accorded the problem of the traffic
congestion at the crossing of the Union
Pacific tracks in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
ROAD SHOW HERE DECEMBER 80
''Three Wise Fools VIII Be in Topeka
Christmas Week.

A road show more than had been eX-
pected will be on the menu of Topeka
t1eater goers this season. 1t is Three
Wise Fools" with Tom Wise in the
leading role. 1t had been booked for
Hutchinson December 80, but because
of labor troubles there, the date was
cancelled and the management
changed the routing so that a matinee
and a night performance can be given
here on that date But for this change
without a Legitimate show for
Christmas week
Three Wise Fools played Topeka
two years ago with John Gillingwater
in the leading role and scored a de-
cided hit. The play is on the road
the same producer who after first pro-
ducing it, gave the county Lightnin,
which also is due in Topeka, playing
here with Thomas jefferson in the
leading role, early in February. JEFF
ferson is the son the jefferson of rip
Van Wrinkle fame.
Topekans who remember Three
Wise Fools from its local appearance
here two seasons ago. are agreed that
it is one of the best serio-comic plays
that have been sent on the road in the
past five years Tom Wise. who takes
the lead. is called by eastern critics
even better than Gillingwater' and
some have even gone so far to say
that The company is now even better
than when it first played the piece
on Broadway"
The play is all about three old
bachelors who mourn the same sweet
heart and who are awakened to their
responsibilities by the daughter of the
woman they mourn 1t has its sweetly
sad moments but the chief delight of
the piece is the humanity humorous
vein that runs all the way thru the
story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
DRUG STORES WILL CLOSE
Members of County Pharmaceutical
Association to Observe Christmas.

DRUG stores belonging to members
of the Shawnee County Pharmaceuti-
cal association viii be closed during
the hours from 1 to 5 o'clock on the
afternoon of Christmas day, it was de-
cided at the weekly luncheon and
meeting of the ASSOCIATION at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The druggists will not hold any
luncheon Wednesday of next week,
nor will the school of instruction for
the saIesforces of drug stores be held
at the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday.
p c. Meeks of New Brunswick, n.
J., salesman for line of surgical sup
plies. addressed the druggists at their
meeting today.
Plans have been started for party
and dance for the druggists and Their
wives, to be given during the latter
part of January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

of their policies but instead of having
them all arrested and deported as ne
should have done. he did nothing at all
to remedy the situation" Mr.. Williams
said.
Mr.. williams urged the business
men to stand strongly for true Amerl-
can principles. 1t was that trait of
stating his beliefs strongly whether
others agreed with him or not that
made Teddy" Roosevelt favorlte
with American people, according to
Mr.. Williams.
In musical program preceding Mr.
Williams talk, several selections were
PLAYED by the Howard Hawaiian or
chestra and Miss Georgia Cleveland,
accompanied by Miss Marion Bartel at
the piano, sang two solos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
ROTARY GIVES TB CLINICS
Rural Free Examinations in Connec-
ton With Tuberculosis Association.

The directors of the Topeka Rotary
club have voted to establish two rural
free clinics in Shawnee county in con-
nection with the work of the Topeka
Tuberculosis association. it was an
nounced by officers today.
The location of these clinics has
not been decided upon. The arrange
ments will be made with the Officers
of the tuberculosis association.
The Rotary club has been active in
rural acquaintance work for some
time In establishing these free elm.
.cs the club will be ao1e not only to
assist the Tuberculosis association in
its fight against the great white
plague in Topeka and Shawnee county
but to carry on its rural activity along
a more effectual Inc
The city and county clinics are sup
ported by such contributions as have
been made by the Rotary club and by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
BEGIN CLEAN UP IN WICHITA
Two Assistants From Attorney Gen.
erals Department Are on Job.

The attorney generals office is
making a cleanup crusade in Wich-
ita. The purity drive won't stop, it
Tas declared, until the town has had
b thoro cleansing.
In the opinion of the states legal
department Wichita is sadly in need
of a decided amount of reforming
both as to its general moral tone and
the sale of liquor. A number of in
functions against drug stores VIII be
sought and efforts made to block al
legged wholesale violations of law.
Two assistant attorneys general are
in charge of the Wichita cleanup.
They will be kept on the job. it was
stated, until the state department is
convinced that a thoro reform has
been worked out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
STATIONERY DEPT.

A great assortment of
Fancy Boxed Stationery,
from $500 to $3.50 at 1919
Reduction.
Portfolios, leather I'd
leatherette, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Memo Sets and Rockwell
Reminders, at " Regular
Price.
soc and 35c Christmas
Cards. each. .25c
Rubberized CretOnn e
Household Aprons, S1.98
values for, each. $3.50
Book Dept.
S1.OO Christmas Painting
Books, with paint and
brush. .Ioc
SOC Buster Brown
Comics. .......... 39c
Piffles, Dot Drawing
Book, SOC value. -. Acc
Rock is one of the most
popular games. 1890. 59c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

practicing every Tuesday evening. The
team is composed of thirty-one mem
bers including a captain, six officers
and twenty-four men. The team has
won first place in the class A drills at
the last two state cOnciaveS and will
enter the same class this year.
The team plans to enter the national
drills at the trienniaI conclave at Sc
attic, Wash. in 1923. There will be
several changes in the personal of the
team this year. George w. Porter is
captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

club. 1.-THE business men of the coun-
try probably face these radicals more
than persons in any other walks OF
life"
radicals have in the state of Kansas,
Mr.. williams told of the denunciation
of the American flag during the time
when America was engaged in the
World war by 1.400 radicals. These
persons declared they would not obey
the laws of this country and would not
respect the flag. They sent a tele-
gram to President Wilson telling him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
Haven Issues ChaIIenge.

Hutchinson. Kan, Dec. 21.-In a
survey just made, among the boys of
the high school at Haven, Reno
county, it is found that out of So
boys in the school there is not a habit
ual smoker and that only three boys
smoke even occasionally. Haven
sends a challenge to the high schools
of Kansas to beat it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
TO SELECT DRILL TEAM
New Knights TempIar Organization
To Be Formed Soon.

The new drill team of Topeka Com
mandry No. 5, knights Templar. will
he selected shortly after January 1 to
give the team adequate time to pre-
pare for the prize drills at the annual
state conclave at Wellington in May.
Candidates for the team are now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
Tells the Story of Your Shipping

you have done wisely and bought where your money
received the greatest values
is time check your list of gifts and see
you missed something If you have perhaps this &C
suggests your If not you doubt find just the
sired article while you great store Friday and Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
Gifts from Third Floor

-hdTIsdS 1--we. oLUIE-
$3.50 and $500 Kiddy
Kars. $500 and $3.50
Quaddy Toys, Mrs. Peter
Rabbit and Family, or the
Egg Rolling Game. =. soc
BOudoir Lamps, silk or
parchment shades. $3.50
$1.5O-$1.25 Wood Candle
Sticks. ........ S1.OO
Beveled Plate Shaving
Mirror. Mug and Brush
$500 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
RADICALS THREATEN U. S.

They Work Here Short limo It .lcn
Return to Native Land.
"The United States is today threat
ened by radicals. many of whom are
foreigners earning enough money in
this country to return to their native
lands and live in comfort said Al +
Williams, United States attorney, at
meeting of the Topeka COOPERATIVE
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
henrx,s Dinner Missing.

Henry A. Roberts, former state sta
tistician, is looking for negro with
a strong arm. Roberts knows he has
a strong arm because he carried a
two-bushel market basket of groceries
from Roberts automobile recently. The
basket contained "a pounds of flour,
60 pounds of sugar, eggs, butter and
trimmings to serve Il wonderful Sun
day dinner, which Roberts didn't enjoy.
Not least among the contents was
nice fat chicken Roberts told the po-
lice he expects the fellow to make re-
turn visit to his car, and he told them
he doesn't wish any Interference when
he finds him.-Indianapoli News.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Reading the Signs.

"You must learn how to handle your
man." the young matrOn was explain
ing to the engaged girl. "Oh, l won't
need TO handle Tommy" answered the
engaged one. "Oh, but you WILL in
sisted the matron. "They are all alike,
and you must learn to read the signs.
Now my Dick is about as good as they
GENE, but just the same l keep my
eye on him and | know just when he
is feeling good and when he is cross
or discouraged. When he comes home
with his hair standing on end, l know
he is feeling good and l can tease him
and boss him around and we have
Jolly time of it. When he feels good
he runs his fingers through his hair
and it stands up. That's the high sign.
But when he comes in with his hair
licked down fiat, as if the cat had ap-
piled her tongue, l know he doesn't
feel well or is out of sorts or blue.
Then | tell him to go smoke his pipe
while l put dinner on the table. After
dinner l coax him out to the movies or
put some rollicking records on the
phonograph or otherwise entertain him
until get him cheered up, then he Is
all right again. oh, you'll have to
learn, too, to read the signs"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
State Banks Menaced by Innovation

MED this authority 1t resulted in many
national banks surrendering theil
charters and converting into state
banks in order that they might avail
themselves of the authority granted
by the state to maintain branches.
"This condition is deplorable, and tc
add to the gravity of the situation
a large national bank in one of our
Missouri cities-which state does not
permit branch banking-has recently
announced policy of establishing a
number of branch offices throughout
that city.
at is, of course, well understood thai
the adoption of this policy would
eventually result in the practice being
extended to the rural communities
When some city bank failed to secure
n correspondent in desirable town.
the next step would be to establish Il
branch bank in that community, then
some other city bank, not willing to be
outdone, would do likewise until in due
time the state would be plastered with
branch banks.
"Mr. Speaker, during the great
World war the country banks Of the
nation set n standard of patriotism,
loyalty, and self-sacrifice that might
well be emulated by the large financial
institutions which are now striving to
suck their lifeblood from them.
MANY country banks and their Gus
toners, farmers and business men, are
today struggling in adversely as a re-
suit of their loyalty and self-sacrifice
during the war, and if branch bank
ing is permitted to continue it will be
the final blow"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Tie Game Receipts Given to Charity.

New York.-The entire receipts from
the tie game between the New York
Giants and the New York Yanks were
given to disabled soldiers and charities
of New York City, Commissioner
Lands announced. The total receipts
amounted to $120,554, record for a
world series game. In statement is
sued to newspaper men, who had been
called to his hotel room, Commissioner
Lands gave no direct explanation for
the decision. He referred, however, to
the fact that many spectators" were
dissatisfied with the ending of the
game.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
WASH i]D[(][5j / [lHIXIE>>
S0[l)[5[Z|][!5!!BE 5!BE[@RIas S a; s.
Plan for the Irrigation of Vast Tract

If this project is realized the engi-
neers declare it will comprise the
greatest irrigated area in the United
States.
The cost of this project in the lover
Rio Grande valley, 1t is estimated,
would range from SG0,0O00O0 to $780,
100000, depending upon the height of
the main dam and whether one OF two
storage dams will be deemed essential.
1t will be recommended that. II
built, construction shall be by the
United States government. either by
advancing the funds directly, taking
liens against the land within, the dis
trict until repayment is made, or by
underwriting the bonds of vast irri-
cation district to be created.
The magnitude of the project has
impressed the engineers, who point out
that with climate such as possessed
by the Rio Grande valley it will be
possible always to raise two and pos
sibly three crops each year. Frost
rarely ever reaches the Rio Grande
country, which is in about the same
latitude as lower Florida, and even
now is the source of most of the early
vegetables for the Middle West.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
HOMELESS IN ON.
TARio AND QUEBEC AS RE-
SUIT OF FOREST FIRE.
SIX TOWNS IN FLAMES
FOREST FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS.

Quebec-Thirty-th persons are
known to be dead and possibly fifty
lost their lives in the brush and forest
fires in the Cobalt district in north
eastern Ontario and in the st. Maurice
valley in Quebec.
In addition to the known dead, many
persons who lost their homes in the
burning of six north country villages,
including the town of Haileybury, are
reported missing.
Although the fires, which razed six
mining towns in the Haileybury district
in northeastern Ontario, are reported
checked, timber land in the st. Maurice
valley in Quebec is ablaze, fires
spreading south and southeast toward
this city and the villages lying north
of Montreal in what is described as
Canada's worst conflagration.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
, in Haileybury, reports from Cobalt say.
These dispatches were meagre but it
is believed that several of the dead
were the victims of a panic on the
Halleybury docks in the rush to board
rescue boats.
Other reports from Cobalt state that
seventeen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of Heaslip and Charl-
ton, two other of the district towns
which have been burned.
The burned area in the Haileybury
district extends from Cobalt, one of
the largest towns in northeastern On
tario, which was only saved by
change in the winds direction, to En-
glehart, to the north, distance of
thirty miles.
The extent of the area ablaze in st.
Maurice valley has not been estimated,
the fires burning far to the north, in
regions sparsely populated. The en-
tire burning area spreads over the
two provinces of Quebec and Ontario,
fan shaped, with the three cities of
Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal q to the
south.
OF these three. Montreal, is probably
the nearest to the large fires, Il smoke
pail having darkened that city.
In Haileybury the property loss is
estimated at $4,000,000 The number
of homeless is said to be at least
5000.
With reports of heavy forest fires
in Michigan to the east of Quebec and
over the border in Maine, farmers
working in potato field on the out
skirts of Haileybury started a rubbish
fire to burn dried potato tops. AS
result, only twenty homes stand in the
lake town of Haileybury.
From the potato patch the fire
spread to bushes and then to neigh
boring woods, which We're dry as tin
der Soon the fire was beyond human
control and was not checked until five
of the mining settlements which dot
the area were destroyed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

DROTESTING against the growing
i disposition of city banks to en-
croach on the business of state institu-
tions by the establishment of
branches" in small towns, Congress
man Millspaugh of Missouri, spoke as
follows from his place in the house
of representatives:
"Mr. Speaker, there has been for
some years growing disposition on
the part of some of the larger banks
TO encroach upon the business of the
smaller financial institutions by the
establishment of branches or feeders"
MS we might term them. This has
been accomplished to a large extent
by the acquisition of control of smaller
banks by the larger banks through
purchase; but recently some of the
larger national banks have sought
authority from the comptroller of the
currency TO establish branches, par
dcularly IN states which permit state
bnnlks to establish branches, giving ms
a reason the fact that they could not
successfully compete with the state
hanizs I'm those states, and when de-