davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Get an electric head treatment or
massage nj Gilmofr's Barber Shop.
Adv
The st. Johns Dancing Club
will give-a dance in the Eagles
nall tomorrow evening.
ID. C. Lewis remarks that the
park proposition in st. Johns
has been "chloroformed."
The Women of Woodcraft will
give a dance Tuesday evening
next in Bickner hall. invitations
TO which have been issued.
Ladies wear your own hair.
Bring your combings. Work and
prices THAI will please you. Mrs.
p. Hill. 6lS N. Jersey. Adv.
DIR. CO. Boyer of the st. Johns
Sanitarium was dean of William
ette University instead of the
medical department, as stated
last week.
Never feel hurt when you bite
into a chestnut and disturb a
worm. In all probability the
little fellow would have moved
out within day or two. anyway.
Miss Daisy Hutchinson of 8l5
Lynn avenue was taken to the
st. Johns Sanitarium on Monday,
where she was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis.
That old motto, lone Good
Turn Deserves Another" doesn't
appeal very strongly to the fellow
who had TO turn the grindstone
for two hours at a time when he
was a boy.
One reason that a man is re-
luctant to jump out of bed on a
cold morning is that he permits
his mind to become absorbed
with goose pimples instead of
bacon and eggs.
Many st. Johns folks took in
the banquet given by the inter-
state bridge boosters Saturday
night at Killingsworth avenue.
Also number of local autos per-
ticipated in the parade in the
afternoon.
Sunday service at the Baptist
church November 9th Morning
theme. THE Broad Mind and the
Narrow Way" Evening theme,
THE Other Side" By special
request +. w. Coffyn will sing
THE Ninety and Nine" by
Alfred j. Silver.
C. S. Currin and wife and Mrs.
C. c. Currin entertained the
Bachelor club in royal style at
a banquet Thursday evening of
last week at his home at 4l0
North Kellogg street. The even
ing was spent in most enjoy
able fashion. in which music and
other diversions were features.
Those present besides the above
named were Messrs. Byerlee,
feeling, Callamore Brous, Ped
erson. Germany. Walker, Chamb-
erlain. Wright. Peterson. Mason.
Scott. Johnson. Oxley. Fassett
and Truman.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that
apportionment of the cost of inn
proving Burlington street from
the east line of Jersey street TO
10 the west line of Central ave
nue., total cost is 81 .536. 10.
has been apportioned and
is on file in the office of the un-
dersigned, subject 10 eXamina-
tion.
Assessment district extends
back to the center of lots. blocks
or tracts of land abutting on
said street as provided 10y the
city charter and resolution.
RemOnstrances against said
apportiOnment may be made in
writing and filed with the un-
dersigned until . p. m. Nov. "a,
1913. +. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Re
view Nov. Z and IA, 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
Local News.

Satisfaction. Is the word--Gil-
more. the BaIbcr. adv.
Burns Jones and wife of Hood
River were business visitors in
ST. Johns this week.
Mrs. Parkhurst is not a great
attraction. She does not burn
any churches in full view of the
audience.
Usually the persons who talk
great deal about the world
growing worse never do much to
make it better.
Nothing grandmothers ever
did seemed wrong. And how
many of them did love to smoke
an old clay pipe!
Many farm boys have made
the mistake of thinking there is
more music in a factory whistle
than in the old dinner bell.
A Missouri Judge has ruled
that woman has a right TO use
a broomstick on her husband.
The vacuum cleaner was invent
ed none too soon.
Another interesting letter from
Rev. j. j. Patton of Alaska is in
our possession and will appear
next week. Ii was written TO
DIR. II. o. Brown and wife.
A dog belonging TO Fred Por-
tage suddenly went mad last Sun
day and was promptly dispatched
after almost biting Mr.. Portage.
II is believed TO have been bitten
by a mad dog several weeks ago.
The physician of st. Johns
have been extended the free use
of the operating room and ap-
pliances at the st. Johns Santa
rum for two hours in the after
moons and after z o'clock in the
evening.
A smoking furnace under the
Central Hotel building caused
the alarm of fire to be raised
Wednesday evening, and the fire
department was called out. No
damage was done.
Mrs. w. N. Hugenen of this
city this week received the sad
intelligence of the death of her
father, A. j. Hinman, who died
at Stockbridge. New York. Octo-
ber 30th. aged 65 years. De-
ceased was the youngest brother
of p. w. Hinman of st. Johns.
The old Cedar Park grocery on
Fessenden street was totally des-
troyed by fire at midnight Sun
day. 1t was owned by S. p.
Batke, who was out of the city
at the time. Mrs. Batke, who
has been conducting the store
during her husbands absence.
was sleeping at the home of a
neighbor. Ii is believed that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Mr.. Batke estimates the loss at
$1,000. with $4,000 insurance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Picture framing done at Portland |
prices at II f. Clark's, the furni- .
utre man. Adv.
There is one KODAK-it is !
made by the EASTMAN KO- !
OAK co. Currin,Says So. Ead !
Wanted Work by the day.
Mrs. A. Mmind,ss III Swenson !
street, near Oswego. adv. !
Victor records cost no more |
than other kinds. Why not /
have the best? Currins Says |
So. adv.
For the Children Plain and |
fancy coats. bonnets and dresses |
made at reasonable prices at 50l |
IS. Hayes street.
DO you know about the tone |
control in NlCTORS? Better
let us show you. Currin Says |
SO. adv.
An ambulance of beauty and
durability is now at the COM
mand of the people of st. Johns
mt the st. Johns Undertaking Co.
on North Jersey street. Calls
answered day or night Adv.
Remember we have all the pop
ular magazines and will get any
magazine published for YOU.
Currin's for Drugs. adv.
For Rent 5 room modern cot
tage. furnished. win be rented
from Nov. TO small family,
reasonably. Apply TO j ~. Will
liams, Holbrook Block. Adv
There's "one best" in every
line. In talking machines it's
the VICTOR. Currin Says So.
For sale Household furniture
and chickens. 5l3 East Blu
chanan street, St. Johns. Adv.
DO YOU get full weight and
Quality when YOU buy household
drugs? OF course you do if they
are bought here. Currin says
50. adv
For sale Fifty chickens and
lS Indian Runner ducks. Phone
| Columbia 270. adv.
Better come i'm and listen TO IA
few VICTOR records, and learn
about our easy payment plan.
Currin SAYS so. adv.
The congregational church,
corner Richmond and lvanhoe
La homelike church: Sunday
school 10 a. m. preaching III "A.
m. and 1880 p. m. c. f.. 6:45 p.
Inn. prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. We welcome you
to these and all other services
of the church.
You can buy a hot water bottle
or fountain syringe here that is
guaranteed for one year for the
same price you pay for the ordi-
| nary kind. Get il at Currin's. ad
| Dressmaking wanted, Call at
/ 1916 n. Jersey street. adv.
Currin Says: Flashlight pho
Biography affords a pleasant.win-
| ter pastime. Get a free booklet
concerning it. adv.
Harbin's blacksmith shop, on
| the corner of Charleston and
| IVanhOe streets, has been turn
| ing out some high class work re-
Gently. The auto truck of Tin
| dali Bros. of Portland, and also
of Dell Nash of University Park
have been fitted up with hand
some new tops and bodies,
| which show evidence of skillful
workmanship. The reputation
of Harbin's shop for turning out
work in am expert manner has
reached far and wide, and the
out of town work done at this
shop is increasing in most
gratifying manner. The shop
is veritable hive of industry,
and the force of workmen are
kept busy constantly on the work
chat keeps on coming i'm.
The advertiser, while benfting
himself, helps his town. A town
| in which the business men ad-
yertise in the newspaper is al
ways a live town. The mer-
chants who use printers ink are
always the progressive spirits of
the place. and deserve the pat
ronage of the community they
help support and push forward.
\ Deal with the business man
whose advertisement you see in
the newspaper and you will make
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide. has just
been received at the Review
office; soc each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

AS the local fire commission
and committee from the fire de-
partment were on their way 10
Vancouver Sunday afternoon to
inspect the fire apparatus of that
city, a young man named Roy
Johnson of Portland was just
coming uD the steps at the side
of the slip at the ferry on the
Multnomah side of the river.
He had am old musket i'm his
hand, and as he stepped to the
top step dragging the gun after
him by the barrel the trigger
caught on a lower step and the
gun was discharged, the lead
tearing a patch of skin off the
side of his head the size of a
dollar and laying bare his skull.
He was able to walk after the
occurrence, but it was a most mar
row escape from death. Chief of
Police Allen of the Fire Commits
sion has the musket and the hat
Johnson wore at the police office
i'm the city hall. The hat is black
ened with burnt powder with
a large hole in the side.
Wanted Work of any kind by
hour or day by woman. Phone
Columbia 294. adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportiou-
ment of the cost ot improving T. Polk
street from the south line of Fessendeu
street Ia the north line Of So. Johns Its.
Addition, total cost ol which is SI645.35.
has been apportioned aud Is ou tlc mo the
office OF thc undersigned, subject to cN-
animation,
Assessment district extends back to
the center of lots, blocks OF tracts oi
Land admitting on said street as provided
by the city charter aud resolutions.
RemoustanCe against said appurlion-
menl may bee made iu writing aud filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
T.. NJ. Nov. "a 1913.
4. A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the 81. Johns Review
Nov. and IA 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Pay your subscription.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Quite number of our citizens took
in the fair HarlOwtOn this week.
j. f. Soden was called to his old
home in South Dakota last week be-
cause of the illness of his father.
90 Ambrose Dunn-c0ntractOr and
builder. Work satisfactory to owner.
Miss Berth Small went to Lewis
town on Sunday to attend the Fergus
county teachers institute.
For Sale.-6 foot single disk drill,
good cOnditiOn.-Abraham Olson.
John Bring has been remodelinQ
the interior of his grain warehouse
this week preparatory to receiving a
portion of the enormous crop of this
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
DIFFICULTIES OF
THE new BREEDER
Must Contend with Many Dis
appointments at First.
PERSEVERANCE WILL SUCCEED

The man who is just starting out to
breed pure bred live stock will meet
many difficulties and disappointments.
He has paid long price for this
foundation stock and too many times
expects it back fourfold the first year.
He is sure to be discouraged. for his
neighbors are watching him ready to
say. II he gets faint hearted, Il told
You So" In many instances they
would rather 60 outside Of the state
than to buy of the new breeder.
Sometimes the fact that he is at
tracing buyers from a distance Gre
ates jealousy and envy. Maybe he is
putting up better buildings than his
neighbor grain farmer. His family
may be able to dress better. Recent
~ an old breeder remarked that q
neighbor asked how he could afford
to buy new automobile. His answer
was, Il sold two heifers for $500 and
had little money left over from an
other SALE" He also said that ten
years ago he tried to interest this
neighbor in registered stock. Now
the latter admitted his mistake. Half
of his herd would not bring 5000.
1t is good practice to take the best
Of your efforts to the fair. You will
probably not win many ribbons the
first year. but you will find out where
you stand with older breeders. Do not
be discouraged If your nearest neigh
Dor hangs around your pens and tells
everyone that he has just as good
stock and individuals in his fattening
pen. He will be the first fellow to
take credit when you win.
Teach your neighbors from the be-
ginning that you must have extra pay
for blooded stock. Service fees OF
your herd headers should not be
passed around with your compliments.
If you have some males to sell get
what they are worth for breeders, o.
castrate them and sell them on the
market. Once you become adver.
tised and established your neighbOrs
will point to you as boon to the
neighborhood. You will have come
to your own in this great calling by
perseverance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
FALSE FLAX.

Rotation Of Crops Best Way to Get
Rid of It.
False flax is quite common in
this state. Farmers do not seem
to know it by name. 1t resembles
fax somewhat. (See CUT. The
flowers are small and yellow. The
seed pods are more pear shaped than
the flax pod. The seeds are some
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
Episcopal Services.

Services of the Episcopal church
will be held in the Congregational
church OH Tuesday evening, Sept. IL,
at 1870 p. m., and Holy communion
on Wednesday, Sept. II, ut 8 a. M.
All are cordially invited.
Georgr Hirst,
Rector OF st. James church, Lewis
town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

quickly eradicated. 1t is apt to reach
the farm in fax seed, which its ker.
nels resemble in size and shape. It
will, however, grow in grain fields.
A crop of millet Is excellent for
cleaning out false flax. Barley on
epring blowing kills out good many
Of them. A rotation of crops is the
hest way of getting rid of the false
flax.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

"A family i'll Ward county by the
name Of Post are rejoicing in the ar.
rival Of Il fine baby boy. In order to
be up to date they have decided to
name him Parcel. FIX.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
COME CHICKY,.
'''' CHICKY, CH|cKY
To the Poultry Division at the
Big State Fair.

= Which came first. the chicken or the
egg? The $1.496 offered in the poultry
division Of the Montana State Fair cat.
alogue is not to be awarded for the
answer to any theoretical question
concerning chickens. but is to be dis
tributed among the practical poultry
fanciers who will exhibit at Helena
Sept. % to q.
Every fowl, from 1.-The big brown
rooster to the little red hem is listed
for prizes. and the bronze turkey. the
quacking duck. the kissing goose, the
cooling pigeon and the strutting pleas
ant will all be awarded premiums In
their respective divisions.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

Butter papers printed at the Jour-
nal Office. Have your wrappers
printed and avoid being charged with
being q poor butter maker by COM
mon mistake Of selling someone else 9
butter for yours.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
REGULATING TRAFFIC.

Traffic regulation should be based on the purpose
of adding both safety and facility in getting about
the town. Regulations should be enforced by peo-
pie with sense and discretion. The police have not
in all cases used either Of these qualities There is
evidence that tney do entertain the same under
standing of some particular regulations, that are
entertained by the higher authorities There is need
to get together.
Traffic regulations which, either by intent OF by
the manner Of enforcement keep traffic ort IF the
town which seeks to come here from the surround
Ing country with provender for Washingtons people
and horses, is mighty undesirable regulation. Those
results being achieved just now hy the new regu-
Iations as they are being administered
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Z on Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
HOUSEWORK An AID TO GOOD LOOKS.
Bv Andre Dupont

round and supple and the shoulders
broad and graceful
.'But In order to make these things
Of real benefit they must. Of course, be
done In the right way. When you sweep.
remember to stand erect with the chest
high, the head up and the broom held
firmly in both hands. and. most impor-
tant of all. with the windows open Try
II some time in this way. instead OF BY
the usual method with the back. bent
and closed windows barring out the
life-giving air, and II you do not feel
more invigorated and less fatigued than
by the old way.
Stretching the arms up high in dust
ing straightens round shoulders and IS
excellent for the development OF the
chest. II you want to preserve your
hands. wear an old pair Of gloves when
wou dust. For this keeps the Crime
from working into the skin Turning .
mattress Is a muscular effort that Is ex-
cellent for the back And so II goes all
through housework. Only one should al
ways be sure to stand up straight, bend
from the waist and not the shoulders.
and keep the windows of the room
ODeQ.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

that the matter has been taken up in earnest, nobody
need expect snap action on the question.
Passage through the Senate of the resolution
would be merely the bottom rung of long ladder 1t
must climb to reach the constitutional summit
Should the resolution pass the Senate by two
thirds vote it must then receive the approval OF two
thirds Of the House of Representatives. Following
that action it would then have to be ratified by the
legislatures of treefourhs of the several States, or
in conventions in nreefourths thereof, as the one or
the other mode of ratification may be proposed by
the Congress
In the extraordinary political conditions which
have arisen some rungs of the ladder might be i'm
possible of scaling.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
PRESIDENTS TERM LIMIT.

Aside and apart from tne merits of the question
ITSELF there is unmistakable evidence that the motive
of the Senate resolution to limit the of Presi-
dent is largely personal and vindctive. Senators
may protest till they are black in the face that in
pressing the resolution for sx-year term they have
no more thought of aiming it at Theodore Roose-
welt than at William Howard Taft, or Woodrow Will
son; but the very debate on the subject shows that
the personality of Mr. Roosevelt has been uppermost
in the minds of those who are most active in the
matter. The very wording of the resolution shows
that il might as we'll have called Colonel Roosevelt
fatty by name TO express the thought of some of
the advocates of the measure, for makes ineligible
person who in tine past has held the office by cleo
ton succession. And of course Colonel Roose-
welt is the only living who has attained the Of
fee by succession.
As for the impersona aspects Of the matter, it is
that the resolution itself is in direct line with
the Baltimore platform, which did commit the Demo-
cratic party to the single Presidential term and
pledged the candidate of this convention to this
principle But the sitting Senate is not the Senate
elected since the Baltimore platform, by indirecton
at least, was affirmed at the polls. The Senate to
take up the legislative promises of that platform will
not come into being until Mr. Wilson becomes Presi-
Gent.
Furthermore, for the real feeling of some Of
the Democrats who ought to be most devoted to the
Baltimore platform, only the other day blundering
Senator from New Jersey threw his fellow Demo-
cratic members into panic by standing UP and de-
clarlDg' that Mr.. Wilson need not be considered in
the plan of limitation of the Presidents term be-
cause Mr.. Wilson committed against succeeding
himself in the White House.
Those who favor the limitation of the term Of
President well those who think it an absurdity
TO say tat the people Of the United States may not
have man for their Chief Magistrate as often and
as long they choose TO elect him to that post can
not fail to see the obvious hypocrisy in the attitude
of so many of the members of the Senate 1t is diff
fcut to convince oneself that the present resolution
is up for debate with any more sincere purpose than
to give opportunity to throw brickbats at Theodore
Roosevelt for having presumed to run as an inde-
pendent candidate against both the old parties and
in particular for having polled more than 100000
votes, while President Taft could not do great
deal better than to poll 100000 votes.
Assuming for the sake of argument, however,
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Decorators in Session.

DENVER. Col. Feb. 5.-The annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Master House Painters and
Decorators is in session here with
an attendance of several hundred
delegates from leading cities OF the
United States and Canada The annual
reports of President ]. w. Morley, OF
Winnipeg. aud the other officers show
the organization to be in q hourishing
condition. A number of local associa-
tions were added to the membership
the past year. A
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
-H o YOU really believe in all
these physical culture

o YOU really believe in all
these physical culture
stunts?'' asked the Average
Girl, looking critically at an
Illustration which showed a willowy
! maiden in postures that would tax the
powers Of contortionist.
The Woman of Thirty was counting
stitches in sweater she was knitting.
30 she did not reply at once.
II think" said the Girl. answering her
own question, that the exercises them
selves are all right II one could only in
person persist in them until they had
time to do some good"
That's the whole. trouble" said the
Woman, who had divorced her mind from
her knitting for a few moments. "The
first day you get SO enthusiastic that
you almost pull your arms out at the
sockets and acquire a crick in your
back by your vigor In bending. The
second day you slacken up a little.
About the third or fourth day you cut
out a few turns so that you can get
down to breakfast before the coffee is
entirely cold. And from this time on
you gradually go from bad to worse,
until finally you decide the whole thing
is more bother than it's WORTH
You don't call that especially SEN
sible. do you?" inquired the Girl with
that air of scorn only used by the
young In reviewing the shortcomings Of
their elders.
'.Sensible?" shifted the Woman. "Did
you ever see anybody who was sensible
clear through: Most Of US are like
bacon. with its streak Of fat and streak
Of lean. We have streaks of sense.
llghtened up by streaks Of nonsense 1
haven't the patience to take a lot Of
trouble about things that do not bring
immediate results. I'm like the Irish
man Who once threw so cents down a
crack in a board walk. When he was
asked what he did such a crazy thing
for he said
You see, l Just be accident dropped
a nickel down this crack. and Dim put
tin half dollar through so as to make
it worth me while to pull up board to
The Girl smiled. but refused to be
turned from her subject.
Don't you REALLY believe in any
sort of physical culture?' she asked.
Indeed, / do. / think that any ouan-
by sitting lazily around the house every
morning. Each day of my life go
through some physical culture exercises
that aid me vastly in preserving my
figure and complexion, besides putting
money in my pocket"
Il should like to know what kind of
exercises can put money in your pocket.
/ thought they usually worked the other
way and put the money in the other
fellows"
My physical culture goes by the
prosaic name Of housework. But Il is
none the less an aid to beauty for all
that. Yau can get almost the same
motions in housework that you can In
calisthenics- Did you ever notice that
the woman who comes every week to
shake out the rugs or sweep the floors
has well-shaped arms? They are red,
to be sure. but that Is because she does
not take proper care of them.
Have you ever observed how closely
the muscle movements necessitated by
sweeping. busting and bed-making re-
semble the exercises that are so much
practiced just now? II Is just as easy
to work of your superfiuous pounds
punching pillows and holsters as Ii Is to
use the punching bag. Sweeping Is an
excellent exercise for keeping the waist