davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

room house and lots, on S.
18th street, modern except furn-
ace, cement walks. $1700, cash
$500.
room house. modern except
furnace, full basement, garage, one
block from State street, price
$4,000; will accept very small
payment or will sell on soldier
loan; this place is well arranged
for rooms.
A new room house and garage
on Waller street at $500. A small
payment down, balance monthly.
A new room house and 6 lots,
all set to fruit, blocks from car
line. close TO school, the fruit on
this place will pay interest and
taxes. Price $4,000, good terms.
A good room modern house
and 2 lots, on n. Church street,
fruit and berries. Price $500.
A room plastered cottage mod
ern except gear. small basement,
lot 73x107, price $2250.
A strictly modern and up to
date house on 21st street. two
blocks from State. Price $4,000,
good terms.
rs acres, all I'm prunes. logan
berries and Strawberries, good
buildings, located "A miles from
Salem, Il mile from highway.
Price $4,000. cash $4,000. balance
crop payments. s percent.
10 acres. about acres Of fruit
and berries. balance cultivated and
in crop, good room house. equip
ment and furniture. Price $1,000:
will take house in Salem to s250O.
2 good ten acre tracts at Hope
well. buildings and fruit on each.
Price $500 and $4,000. good terms
or will take house IN Salem to
Sz500.
20 acres. acres in fruit and
berries. good s room house. locat-
ed on paved road. one mile from
carline. Price $500.
z41k acres, 21 acres Of prunes.
acres Of lOgans. family orch
ard, good buildings. 55A miles
from Salem. near paved highway.
6 acres Of s year old prunes, 4
miles from Salem. y mile from
highway. old house and barn.
Price $1,000, terms
& RUPERT Agents
1857 Oregon bldg. l4S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

An all-ClatSop county Fourth OF
July celebration, field day and get
together, will be held at the As
tor experiment station on the
Walluskl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

RESHINGLING, ROOF PAINT
ING, in city or country. First
class workmanship, lots of salts
fled customers. Free estimate.
Phone 1892 or write e. l.. Os-
tergard, Rt. 4. MILO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

DR.. Frank Van Doren last week
captured two bears in his traps
on the upper Hecanicum near Sea
side. The larger Of the two tip
ped the scale at $50 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 88c.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oai
Hay: Cheat hay $17@18; oat
hay $17Q18; clover hay (bulk)
$15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Eleven Pendleton boys, mostly
from the high school, have made
application 10 enter the citizens
training camp which opens soon
at Camp Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

L
800 acre farm, 85 acres of fine
summer fallow wheat, buildings,
about fifteen thousand cords stand
ing fir timber, located 10 miles
south of Salem. Price sos per acre.
1872 acre farm all in oats, build
ings, rock road, miles from Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
II acre tract, 8 acres in bear
ing orchard. walnuts. prunes and
cherries, balance pasture and tim
ber, small shack house. Price
$3.50, $500 down, balance $40O
per year at 8 per cent interest.
acre tract located close to car
line, good room bungalow, all in
berries. Price $4,000. " cash.
n acre lots all in bearing fruit
and berries, on carline. Price 5000
$50 down, balance $40 per month,
per cent. interest
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Presumably the blueness Of the
sky reported by Lloyd George is
simply a reflection OF the earth.
Babe Ruth doesn't know much
Latin. but his motto Is: "soc Et
Tuum."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Japan is planning to leave
Siberia" says Ishii. Oh. bhii?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19


81 acres, finest sandy loan bot
tom, some filberts, some logans.
fair improvement, close in, only
5000, terms.
20 acres. 5 miles out at store,
school and church, all the best Of
soil. only $4500, terms.
is acres, bearing Strawberries
3 bearing logans, best of soil. good
road, u miles out, only $500, "
cash.
308 acre fine dairy with modern
improvements, all in cultivation.
exchange for fruit or smaller
ranch in vicinity OF Salem, Silver
ton, woodburn or Mt. Angel, only
S125 per acre.
100 houses, any style you want,
at less price than you could build
them for. See me at once.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Capital Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
The Starr Fruit Products Co. re-
ouires the services OF man to
handle the sale OF their prefer
red and common stock issue In
this territory. Il is an invest
ment that should yield about
10 percent. This Is your Oppor-
tunity TO add substantially q
your income. For full particu-
lars address Thomas H Greene.
care Starr Fruit Products Co.
East First and Yamhill Sis-.
Portland. Or, glts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

TRADE 10 80 acres, has
prunes. cherries. logans and 16s
hilbert trees, house. barn. ga
rage. chicken house. on paved
and graveled road Price $500.
terms, or VIII consider trade for
small house See L. A. Hayford,
sOS State street. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

MIXED AD-NeW bungalow, good
location and lot, $3.50, $500 will
handle.
A fine lot, corner, for $500.
room modern bungalow, Al
location, for $4,000.
20 acres all cultivated, build
tngs, crop and equipment for
$500.
BROWN
over Busick's, State and CONNER
cial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

NOTICE to the public, we now
weave fluff rugs. made out of old
carpets, any length or width you
desire; also clean, refit, resew N
size carpets; feathers renovated,
mattresses, steaming, remaking
Salem Carpet Cleaning & Fluff
Rug Works, phone LEI M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE

- Want Ford sedan or
other good light late model car
as first payment on room cot
tage, mostly modern and first
class condition, good location,
or will take 800 down, balance
easy, empty. S. r. Pearson, 210
u. S. bank bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

IMPROVE YOUR FORD
With a spiral ring gear, pinion
and CHATTERLBSS transmits
sion lining.
Get our prices.
w. e. Burns-Dan Burns
(Not Brothers-the Same NAM
High street at Ferry.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS. q"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

AM wanted 28 TO IS years old
women get married Ny age is
30, 1 am good strong men.
have $1,000 dollars If any Wo-
men this age may wanted marry
write me. Geo. Paul, Independ-
ence, Or. Ri. 2. 145
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Concert Tonight at
High School

Messrs. Rodeheaver and Matthews
will give their concert tonight at the
High school auditorium at o'clock.
All who have heard both these mu-
sucians at the services Of Mr.. Sunday
OF Spartanburg need no introduction
to either Mr.. Rodeheaver and Mr.
Matthews.
The program is made up of sacred
secular and operatic music and the
humorous readings are splendid, and
trombone solos by Mr.. Rodeheaver. I.
is said that Mr.. Matthews has played
before more people than any other
pianist. Both have had the best train
ing in this country and, also, abroad,
and it is an opportunity that one can
not afford to miss.
sThe admission price is only Soc for
children and 75c for adults. This con-
cert Is brought here under the
auspices Of the Grace Circles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
COURT OF WORLD
In SESSION TODAY

The Hague, Jan. 29.-For the first
time in history a permanent world
court will come into actual being to.
morrow when the II judges chosen aS
members of the permanent court Of
international justice by the suffrage
of 81 nations will meet in the peace
palace here.
Its earlier sessions are expected to
be devoted to organization. Later, it
is understood, the court may take up
questions involving the Interpretation
of some existing conventions and az
terward such disputes between states
as may be referred to it,
Eighteen nations have agreed to give
the court compulsory jurisdiction over
all disputes that may arise between
them. AS concerns all the 81 states
which are members Of the league Of
nations, the court will have iuris lic-
tion over disputes relating TO interna-
tional labor and transit conventions.
TO the treaties about liquors in Africa.
the traffic in arms and protection of
minorities.
The IL Judges composing the court
arc elected for terms Of nine years.
Although no official cooperation one Of
the Judges is an American, John Bas-
sett Moore, formerly counsellor of the
state department, president OF the
PAN American society.
The court must meet at least once n
session on call of the president. That
official, who must reside permanently
at The Hague, will receive a salary Of
CO,OO0 Dutch florins, or approximately
S24 900, while the vice president and
the judges will get from $4,000 to
100000 florins, deepnding on the num-
Der of days of service.
The members of the first court are
Viscount Finlay, former lord high
chancellor of Great Britain; An
Ore Weiss, jurisconsult to the French
ministry Of foreign affairs; Commen-
datore Dionisc Anzilotto, international
lawyer of Rome, Italy; Rafael Alta
mira, senator of Spain; Ruy Dnrbossa,
Brazilian statesman; Max Huber of
Switzerland; B. c. Loder member of
the supreme court of the Netherlands
Didrick Galtrup Gjedde Nyholrn Of
|sDennaarks president Of the mixed c as 3
OF Bafro; Egypt; Yorozu Oda Of Jupa9
and John Bassett Moore of the Uni,
States, and DR.. Antonio S. de Busta-
mente of Cuba.
The four deputy Judges are Dum:-
triu Neguiescu of Rumania. c. w.
Wang, president of the Chinese su-
preme court; Nikhaile Jovanvich OF
the Serb b-Croat-Slovene state, and
Frederick V. n. Beichmann. Norway.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Eastern National Forests

Nearly 100000 acres Of land ha>
been purchased to date in the East fcl.
National Forest purposes and NOR.
than 100000 additional acres hay
been offered for sale TO the COVER.
mcnt. announces the National FOR,
Reservation Commission.
Recently the commission authorized
new purchases aggN.gatnw i%i.G+-
acres of cut-ovrr land at an avvr"-.
cost of $3.33 per ace In Wcsr ".
ginia the purchase Of 1919 acre.
averaging S2.75 per acre, was avlhor-
lied. These tracts lie in Tucker, Ka
dolph, Pcndlcton and Pocahont..
counties and arc located upon the
watersheds Of the Potomac ana Mon
"ngahcla rivers, the latter one of the
important tributaries of the Ohio. and
subject to floods which have been ex-
tremcly destructive 10 property at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
In Virginia. on the watersheds Of
the Potomac, James and New rivers,
the latter large and important head
stream of the Ohio, the purchase was
authorized Of 28,639 acres at $3.50
per acre, situated chiefly in Highland,
Shenandoah, Augusta, Rockbridge,
Amherst, Botctourt, Wythe, Carroll
and Grayson counties.
In North Carolina the purchase Of
l4,148 acres was authorized at an av-
erage price of $6.41 per acre, located
largely in Mcdowell, Macon and Mad
ison counties; in Georgia, 1859 acres
at $5.40 per acre, in Fannin, Union,
and Rabun counties; in South Caro-
lima, 90 acres in Oconee county at
$6 per acre; in Tennessee, $40 acres
at $6.2S per acre, in Greene, Unicoi,
and Monroe counties; in Arkansas
5,0S6 acres at $4.07. largely in Pope,
Scott, Johnson and Polk counties; ami
5,572 acres in Winston and Lawren
counties, Alebama, at an aver
price of $4.8S per acre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Tickets Fof Musical
Going Rapidly

Tickets for the Union County Musi-
cal to be given at the High school
auditorium next Friday are being sold
rapidly and up to Saturday night 90
tickets had already been sold by the
High school girls who are working
hard to make this entertainment Il
success. The girls will continue TO
sell tickets until Friday and tickets
also will be sold at the Peoples Drug
Store, and by C. w. Hawkins at the
Whitener Barber Shop for those who
may not come in contact with the
girls selling them. Don't wait until
Friday for buying your tickets or you
may miss one of the best musical
entertainments Union has ever had.
A matinee will be given at o'clock
which will be different program from
that at night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Attention, Folks!

Here's hoping that Friday, Feb. 3rd
will bring us fair weather and big
crowd Of folks to our benefit concert
to be given for the Salvation Army
The entertainments will be held in the
High school auditorium, watinee al
$3.50 p. m, and the evening perform.
ance at p. m. There will be two
entirely different programs, and we
believe IL you come to the matinee you
will be so pleased that yo,3sWill come
back to the evening perform nee. The
prices for admission are out of all
proportion with the delightful enter
tainment which you will enjoy, but
we want everybody to "get into the
game" The matinee tickets are only
15 and 25 cents, and the evening tick
cts are 25c and Soc.
All who are to take part in these
programs, please phone your numbers
to the chairman at once. The entire
program will appear in Wednesday,
Times. Mrs. w. T. Reaty,
Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
BIG GAtJF0MOBHE.. :.
TURNS TURTLE

A Cadillac car in which a party of
young people were riding yesterday
evening turned over in a six-foot ditch
opposite the Hall place, half mile
above the corporate limits of Union
and the six occupants had very mar
row escape from death. The party
consisted Of three young ladies, Miss
Elizabeth Arthur, Miss Fannie Dun
can and Miss Mary Locke Barron. The
young gentlemen in the party were
Mr.. Stuart H. Smith, Mr.. Wanna
maker of Orangeburg and Mr.. Mont
gomery of Spartanburg. No one was
seriously hurt, but their escape is mi
raculous. Several members of the
party received cuts on the face and all
were cosiderably bruised.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
DASHES TO DEATH
TO ESCAPE FLAMES

Clio, Jan. 29.-Fire near noon to.
day destroyed business establishments
in Clio and entailed loss Of approx
imately $125,OOO.
A tragedy in connection with the
fire was the death of R. D. Quick,
who collided with truck as he dash
ed to safety from falling wall and
was killed almost instantly. The truck
was driven by P. H. Lipscomb. The
body was placed in nearby building
and the coroner notified. The official
empaneled jury, and will conduct
an inquest at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The tragedy is greatly deplored
but could not be avoided by Mr.. Lips
comb, who is deeply affected by it.
Just how the fire originated is not
known. The first evidences of it were
in the Blackman & McInnis Drug
store about 11:30 o'clock and for more
than two houre it ragged with the re-
sultant loss as follows: Blackman &
McInnis Drug store, $500, with $3,-
600 Insurance.; Covington company,
$4,000, stock insurance about 60 per
cent; Covington company's buildings,
$4,000, partially insured; Wright &
Powers, stock $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance; D. X. Wright's building, $5,-
600, partially insured; J. C. Coving-
tons building, $4,000 partially in.
sured; Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany's office equipment, unknown. j.
E. Harrison, telephone operator, lived
over the drug store and all his per-
sonal effects were lost, as he and
Mrs. Harrison were away when the
fire was discovered.
Bennett Hedgepeth Hardware COM
pany had loss by moving out their
$4,000 stock which was covered. DAM
age to the Melinda building in which
Bennett Hedgepeth were located was
considerable from the falling wall of
the ovington company building.
A lot of cotton ignited from falling
sparks at the Atlantic cast Line de-
pot, which is loss to the railroad,
as it was covered by bills Of lading,
10 bales being damaged.
The fire department from Benefits
vile came to the rescue and rendered
much assistance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Washington Digging Out
From Two Feet of Snow

Washington, Jan. 30.-Washington
is digging out from under more thai
two feet of snow which fell durin =
Friday and Saturday. Fair weather
followed the snow which the Weather
Bureau officials said was moving safe
ly seaward, with the center near Cape
Cod. The street car service is being
restored, and trains are said to be run
ming practically normal again.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
WORLD FAMOUS
EXPLORER PASSES


Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 29.-Si
Ernest Shackleton, the British cxplor
er, died January 5 on board the steam
ship Quest, on which he was making
another expedition into the Antarctic
regions. Death was due to angin,
pectoris and occurred when the Qucst
was off the Gritvicken station.
The body was brought to Monte
video on board a Norwegian steame,
and will be taken by another steame,
to Europe.
Capt. L. Hussey of the Quest viii
accompany the body home.
Sir Ernest Shackleton was born in
1874. He was third lieutenant in
the British national Antarctic eX.
pedition in 1902 and in 1907 1908 com
manded an expedition which got to
within 81 miles of the South pole
He made his third quest of the pole
in 1914
The expedition in which he was en-.
gagged when he died was to have Gov.
cred 10000 miles of uncharted sec.
tions of the South Atlantic, the Paci.
fic and the Antarctic seas.
On board the Quest, little 200 ton
ship, Sir Ernest set sail from Eng.
land last September on what was to
have been two year voyage. Large
crowds gathered on the docks in Lon
don to wish the party a successful
voyage.
The voyage had as its objective not
only oceanographic research but the
exploration of a petrified forest and
the location of "lost" island-Tu.
anaki-the adjacent waters of which
had not been sailed for more than
90 years. In addition soundings were
to have been taken of the ocean
plateau surrounding Coughs island ir
an effort to determine the truth re-
garding supposed underwater CONT.
mental connection between Africa and
America.
Sir Ernest, for his distinguished
services, was made knight in 1909
Various societies throughout the
world honored him for his work.
Asbeville, N. G., Jan. 29.--Vilhalj-
muir Stefanscn, Arctic explorer, was
|sslssssls - kskxs 4he 6sstaso8 znb
Ernest Shackleton, whom he termed
the greatest living antartic explorer
when informed tonight Of his sudden
death aboard the Quest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
NEXT PLATFORM
BEING DISCUSSED

Washington, Jan. 29.-The address
Of James M. Cox at Jackson day
dinner in Ohio Thursday night has
Democratic politicians in Washington
deeply engrossed with problem in
volving political expediency.
If the party hopes to win in the
congressional el ections this year and
the presidential election in 1924,
should it return to the people with
the league of nations as an issue Z?
Should it go to the people on a plat
form bitterly assailing the Washing.
ton conference for the limitation of
armament?
1t Is not Il question of right or
wrong. 1t is question Of cXpcdicncy.
The Democratic party is ovcrwhc!m-
ingly in favor Of the United States
entering the league Of nations. But
by no means is it soldly in favor of
such course. There are senator's of
the United States who think the party
would be certain Of defeat were it to
carry the league issue to the people
There are other senators who sup
ported the covenant when it was be-
fore the senate who think that the
Democrats should go to the people
with an expose of the congressional
and administrative record of the Re-
publican party rather than with the
league. They feel that the United
States will eventually become men,
Der of the league, but that it is yet
too early for the people to reverse
their vote of only Is months ago.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood, Dem
ocratic leader in the senate and a
delegate to the Washington confer
ence for the limitation of armament,
while not discussing with this corre-
spondent the league as an issue, did
express opinion that it would be un-
wise for the party togo to the people
bitterly araigning the president for
having called the Washington confer
ence or bitterly assailing the results
of the conference.
ut is my opinion" said Senator
Underwood, "that the people of the
country will approve the work Of the
conference.-the net result.
"There will be criticism, of course,
for what the conference failed to do.
|llks5x N bareurAtted that thesconfer-
ence could not bring about a ~reduc-
tion in land forces. And there are
ether omissions for which the confer
cnce might be criticised.
"But for the results achieved by
the conference there will be little crit
icism in my opinion. think the peo-
pie will generally approve of the re-
suits.
at might be unwise, therefore, for
the Democratic party to go to the peo-
pie with criticism Of the conference.
There are other fundamental issues
which might be productive Of more
telling results for u.s."
The speech of OK was construed in
Washington as his first bid for sec
end nomination. OK has many friends
in Washington who would like to see
him nominated again. There are other
influential Democrats who would pre-
fer the nomination of another man
Interviews to the above effects can not
be obtained. Time is not ripe, it Is
explained. The party goes into the
congressional campaign united. After
wards factions will be developed.
w. G.. McAdoo in this connection is
watching Cox. And Cox is watching
/ McAdoo. There is very strong idea
in Democratic circles here that Meth
er will win the nomination.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Mississippi Mob
Lynches Negro

Pontotoc, Miss, Jan. 28.--Will Bell
20, a negro, charged with an attack
on a young white woman near here
last night, was taken from officers
early today as he was being trans,
ferred to Jackson, Miss, for safe
keeping and was shot to death by n
number of unidntified men, who in
tercepted the officers near town as
they were taking the prisoner to a
train.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
BIG DECREASE
In EXPORTS

Washington, Jan. 30.-Expor;s 70
Europe last year fell of by more than
$2,OOO,000 as compared with 1920, and
to South America by more than $780,
100000 dollars, according to foreign
trade reports issued by the Commerce
Department today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
RECEPTION HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

Washington, Jan. 30-Dcclaring
"There is so much of grief in Wash
ington today" President Harding
postponed the reception to have been
given at the White House tonight for
the Ohio residents in honor Of the
birthday Of President Mckinley
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
5000 WOMEN
OUT ON STRIKE

New York, Jan. 3O.-Six thousand
women and girls are ordered on a
strike by the Ladies' Waist and Dress
makers union as protest against the
proposed 25 per cent wage reduction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
OFFICERS AND
CREW MISSING

st. John, N. F., Jan. 30.-The COM
mander, five officers, steward and five
Gremen Of the Norwegian steamer
Mod, which sank in midogcan week
ago, are unaccounted for, according to
wireless message received from the
steamer Melmore Head. Other mem
bers of the crew were saved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Boundary Dispute Decided

Washington, Jan. 30.-The supreme
court decided the boundary line be-
tween Georgia and South Carolina
shall be midway between at normal
flow tide in the river where there are
no islands, and where there are islands
shall be midway between islands and
South Carolina shore.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Preparations Under
Way to Elect Pope

Rome, Jan. 30.-Preparation has be-
gun for che convening Thursday of
the solemn conclave at which the car
dinals Of the Roman Catholic church
will choose pope to succeed Pope
Benedict.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

More than $4,000 people visited the
Sequoia and General Grant National
parks this year, the largest number
of visitors ever recorded.