davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
ROSY DREAM OF
BALLET DANCER
Caress in Chicago Hotel Betrays
Naval officer Said to Be
$4,000 Short.
TWO BLISSFUL WEEKS
Posing ss Wealthy Cotton Planter,
Money Was Spent Freely for Tai.
Ior.Made Suits. Furs, Etc
Kiss Was Undoinp.

Chicago Lives there chorus girl
with soul so dead who never to herself
hath said, as she boiled the eggs und
coffee over the hill room gas jet:
"wcll, Us my turn next for one OF
those millionaire husbands, with n Nv.
cried chauffeur aud champagne sup.
pers and everything"
And what boots II to repeat that
this was the rOseate dream OF Miss
Lucille O'Dea, ballet dancer, who.
when our story VI the nOnplused de.
icctiye and the Arabian knight opens
was ou The Pantnges time nt Grand
Rapids, Mich, carefully chapcrOned as
always by her mamma, Mrs. ODea.
The Arabian knight with the magic
purse wns none other than Chief War.
rant Officer james AlOyslus Donohoc
of The United states navy, and he j.
charged with hnylng embezzled $4,000
my roll funds. But-for two perfect
weeks Lucille achieved her dream.
A TempestUovs Wooer.
A. H. Il. Easterly. son Of the third
richest cotton planter IN Louisiana, by
gnd sub, MIR Donohoe splurged Into
lhr O'Drn ken at Grand Rapids. And
What between wine dinners and motor
trips, MIR, l2nstorly proved n most tenn
pcstuous, ardent wooor.
They cumc 10 Chicago, where they
registered NJ the In Sale hotel, Lucille
aud Mummu O'Dcn having suite IN
which we're No gus Jets, but electric
chandeliers, Louis XIV furniture. Ming
vase. und Persian rugs. aud all that
Aud of course. there was the $500 tut
lormndr suit, the $500 fur and the
S20 spending money
House Detective J, Abrams of the
lu Sullr WIS making his rounds ON
the sixth nnur the other evening whcE
hr suddenly encountered In the front
mrlur Whnt nt FIRST he thought was n
new slnlunry group of Cupid and
psyphr.
Their lips chung In n kiss, Mr..
Abrams. u detective of chlynlrous I'm.
pulses. wnitrd considerable interval
und looked closer
no" hc solllnquzcd. "lhis guy isn't
cupid cupid never wore no pin
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
OBJECTED TO JUDICIAL KISS
cHIlago Couple Married by Judge
Who Is Content 10 Take His
Customary Fee.

Chicago. Robert Adalr Campbell
stood before Judge here with his
hrl le-to be, Miss May Blanche Barnet.
I'VE want 10 be married" he said.
bul we do not want the judicial Kiss
which is customary al such times"
hc Judge smiled ana tied the knot.
nntrntiug himself with the usual Zee.
which Campbell paid and He'd.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this Office and
others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds. Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and chattel Mort
cages. Satisfaction of Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
of Sale, Leases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
MILK AS STRENGTH
BUILDER ADVOCATED
Or. Mae Cardweli, Back From
Washington. Advises
Housewives.

DIR, Mao II. Cardwell. OF Portland.
who recently returned TO Oregon from
Gary. Ind. New York and Washington.
whore she was engaged In medical re,
search work for the Children's Bureau
OF the Department OF Labor. said In
an interview; The dairy industries
must be encouraged, The children OF
America must have milk. They can
not thrive without good clean milk
Housewives must use more milk. II
they demand Il the dairyman will find
some solution 10 his problems and will
see that his cows get the feed and that
be keeps them alive and In good
health, However, II the women don't
order the milk. the dairyman isn't go
ing 10 keep his cows around just as
pets and ornaments, Feed Is too
scarce and labor too high for that It's
up 10 the hOusekeepeTs
Are you sending your breadwinners
10 work with all the yigor and strength
you can muster for them In the way OF
proper tood?" asks DIR, Cardwell III
they don't get the right food they can't
think or work we'll The same applies
to the school children. See that they
have milk TO drink; milk in puddings.
The kitchen is the power plant OF the
family aud consequently, OF the nation,
Don't waste a drop OF milk or an
ounce OF butter. but use plenty. The
health of the nation is the kitchen
question: MIX is one OF the main
factors IA a diet"
DAIRY Commissioner Sees Encouraging
Signs.
]. d Mickle. State Dairy and Food
Commissioner, stated recently that the
dairy situation. In spite OF high prices
OF feed aud scarcity OF labor. Is not all
gloom, Reports have come 10 him
from various parts OF the state show.
ing that the housekeepers are begin
ming to see that they must pay more
for milk than they did few years ago.
The dairymen are beginning 20 take
heart. too. in some instances and are
looking 10 the future when the COW
OF today will be worth much more
hAah oAN "SeAN AN"t
slaughtered. And that future isn't so
far off II the dairymen only continue
70 have courage and patience.
The wise man and the one who is
far-seeing, is keeping his herds intact.
True. he won't keep the old boarder
who would just eat the food and bring
no returns, but he is holding his good
stock. The sensible housewife. too.
must know a man can't feed and care
for cows. keep first class dairy. and
provide clean bottles and we'll paid
deliyerymen without some expense.
The oregon Dairy Council is doing
much to get the situation Strengthened
out The exhibit at the state fair. the
splendid cooperation OF the Food Ad'
ministrAtion. the public schools. Ore
gon Agricultural College and the Blu
reau OF Health. all help the educational
work and are part - the great task Of
keeping the home fires burning"
which task includes the srsssrS'
Of essential home ina
health Of taSskls~-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
Chambers S-KenwOrthy Co.
Funeral Directors and EmbalmerS

A ilM FACTS
l. The oldest established undertaking
busines, north ui Knott rltyyt.
2 Mt Chambers be- the uuly Co. 4,
undertaken iu the gitN ui Portland,
s. Mf kcuWuIthN b. tu acknowledged
expert IA emlllmiur nyWi surgery aud
funeral direction
l. Why have Nuur l,luNrd decreased
taken through the yuupv,t,d business
districts when perfect service uui rEht
prices may be- obtained iu your own
community,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
TAILOR ALL CUT UP:
FALLS FOR OLD GAME

Pittsburgh pu.-ll shear of
nrnddocG, o tailor, r. consider.
uhly cat mp because sumc cley-
rr shurprrs separated him from
S2.5Oo leaving him only q $50
box uf brass slugs Two men
entered shears shop and yNhIh
tied what they suld was % gold
disk. ana uskpd the proprietor
S2.iUn fur Il Shear declared hr
didn't want it Whyrcupou a
third man appeared. llr said
he wa, a lrwclrr uud thyu put
the "guld disk 90 "a test. II
was found q. X. ana Shear paid
the money
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10

Suburb calls given prompt
attention day or night. Com.
plete auto equipment; no extra
charge; refined service. Miller
4 Tracey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10

BrIns IN your Job printing SAils
YOU think OF H. Don't wait until you
are entirely out, We are equipped
20 turn out neat and tasty prhuns
promptly At PoruaRa pricsA or less
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
J. r. WIENER
7 rsnsfer and Storage

We deliver your goods 10 and from
all pats Of Portland Vancouver, Linn
ton. Portland and Suburban Express
Co. city dock and all points AOcsssibls
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
LOOK OUT WHEN YOUR
 STOMACH SAYS "N0'
It is the Surest Danger Signal
 in Life. Heed 1t in Time.

Being one of the most vital or gans of the body, the stomach gives you warning immediately it is i'll treated in the slightest de- gree. Many people suffer from acid stomach, caused by sour, fermented, undigested food. Bel ching, caused by gas, is another danger signal. Others are head aches, dizziness, biliousness, bad breath and heartburn. If your eyes bother you, take care that it isn't your stomach out of or der. You can't fool your stom- ach-it will go back on you sooner or later, if you fail to heed it's many warnings.
 The man or woman who takes Pepsinol every day before meals need have no fear of stomach troubles. This is no mere claim thousands have tried this mar velous tonic and strength-build- CT and proved it's beneficial ef- fleets. There is nothing like Pep sinol for arousing a sluggish ap- etite. Nothing that aids diges- tion and acts so gently on the bowels as Pepsinol You can trust this reconstructive tonic to give you vitality, strength and perfect health.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

And Pepsinol is the most pleasant tasting tonic you can imagine. It is palatable and ex- tremely refreshing. The Pep sinol habit is a healthy habit. Try it-the first bottle will con- vince you of it's goodness. When you think of "pep" think of Pep sinol.
 Genuine Pepsinol is made on- ly by the Peplax Medicine Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, and is in strict accordance with the Medical Standards of the United States Pharmacopea. To be conven- tent for everybody and yet to prevent substitutes being sold for Pepsinol, we have appointed McCreight's Pharmacy a special "Pepsinol Agent" in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

of the farms, but even then the fields of cotton and corn ap- peared no larger than mere gar dens.
 "The plane was about 1,500 feet high, so the pilot told me, tho Pm sure that he went high CT than this. He would have to cut off his motor in order to make his voice audible. The whir and noise in the air while the plane motor was running, was terrific. The speed we were sailing was 100 miles an hour but really it seemed awful slow; however when I placed my hand out over the edge of the car it would be blown back.
 ''I didn't feel at all afraid or even nervous in making the flight. It was so tame and lack ing in thrills 1 asked the aviator if he wouldn't d3 the tail spin. icep the loop, ard d fev' more of the air stunts 1 have seen and read of and he asked me if I thought I could stand them. l told him to go ahead, that 1 could stand anything that he could. Thus it was got to ex- perience some of the most dar- ing and difficult of the air sailors stunts, without which the trip in the clouds over Brinkley would have been rather tame" :"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
THE ENEMIES
 OF THE CHURCH

Continued from Page D atre on prayer meeting night? Why are devotional meetings so poorly attended,? The call to prayer is an appointment with Christ. He has promised to be present; then why snub or slight his invitation?
 War time revelations disclos- ed the fact that in this country are many thousands of people who can not read or write, some times not even understand, t. English language. Our govern ment considers them a menace to our country.
 How about the thousands of church members who do not care for devotional meetings, consider them so unlntereSIlllS, absolutely refuse to speak, of fer prayer, or take any part in the religious work of the church they cannot read, write, nor understand the language of the Holy Spirit.
 It was reported at a late Pre- byterial meeting that we have thousands of such illiterateS in our denomination and they { retarding our progress. Church Socialism, Church educational ways have grown right up in our midst, and are proving a big menace to our church's progress today.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
BRiNKLEYITES co
 UP IN THE AIR.
(Continued from Page D

Then came Henry Latner, the Dark Corner farmer, who want ed to see just how easy and how high cotton would have to fly to go to 50 cts. a ID. Henry had enjoyed the thrills of flights thro' the lower strats of the air before in Ford car and they say he was disappointed that the trip in the air ship was so tame -nothin at all to compare with trip to Dark Corner over the Bayou Road in his Ford.
 A. c. Mcclure, the Rock ls- land car inspector, wanted to see if travelling in the air was what it is cracked up to be and he was also a passenger.
 Miss Carrie Louise RoeSchel was also a passenger III the clouds and was captivated with the experience.
 Several of the younger boys went up, among them Emmons Mitchell, George anr Robert Beuckman, and Leo VaccarO of Forrest City.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Miss Lady Gum the First Brink
 ley Lady to Sail in Air.

As noted in above article, Miss Lady Gum was the second per son and the first lady in Brink ley to go up in the airplane and a bit of her experience will be most interesting to her friends and to the general public.
 Miss Gunn's perfect compos- ure and enjoyment in the air
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
ship trip is easily understood.

ship trip is easily understood. She said:
 "The landscape was perfect ly beautiful but everything ap- peared so diminutiye l couldn't tell anything about the details As we flew out north of Brink ley near the Briar place could more readily make out outlines
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Sidney Nordlinger, who has been on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Stack, underwent an oper- ation at Magnolia Hospital Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Little Misses Miriam and Vir- mia McHaney of Little Rock are guests of the Goeppingers on South Main Street.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

WARNING ORDER In the Chancery Court of N roe County.
 Samella Banks. Plai
 VS.
 Henry Banks. Defenl The defendant, Henry Ba is hereby warned to appea this Court within thirty day answer to the complaint of Plaintiff, Samella Banks. This the 16th day of Aug 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, q
 By c. J. Plumlee, I s. s. Jeffries for Plaintiff. J. B. Moore. Atty. Ad Lltem.|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

giving dinner. and this will DO an
nonnsed during the eSnferenee.
pertainiE to tho, Conference Is to, DC
gtrem out from the registration desk
at the John Marshall High school.
Luncheon on Tuesday.
tee. OF tho state Teachers Association
and r,a their quests WIN be, given at noon
honor Of Tic c oG ersT g. i'i'h"0hd IN
nm w Beys xipsn tria IA tsss
pills at ii:d5 O'CLOCK. a''''i u f'u' pu-
:, .Thanksgiying the Richmond College
played here. and several added events
provideu by the city for the entertain-
day. '''e
Marshall High school Cafeteria on We'd
Among tho speakers who arc OH the
i.n,ydinr this Ms week ere; Dr. J., a. e;
director OF tho bureau OF rural organ
eireen f bE in Red Gross
Gallon Association. OF Wash ington; DR..
sIe sane Narma sehod tie E sfayor
George Ainslle; M,s. =. L. Munford and
Report to he Discussed.
~ eNpeGtcu. tttt part OK
the discussion OF the conference. espe-
cially tho Trustees Association, Will
center around tho report OF the Vir-
ginia Education Commission. pnr.icu-
larly that part IF the report dealing
With the reorganization or the admin
istrativc machinery Of the present
school system.
Under recommendation OF the COM
mission the number OF school trustees
would be reduced from 1900 to about
600. and the county. instead OF the
district, would become the unit.
~ the general mass-ineetins. which
VIII be held Wednesday, evening at the
John Marshal, High schpoi. DR.. Ed-
t,nisersity OF Virginia e Vii speak ' one
this snbtent. His address as announced
Will be Educational Changes in the
New ERA" Among the. Speakers on the
general program "Wednesday are DIR.
John r. i;nHte. chief librarian OF the
carnegie Library ut Pittsburgh, and
orrin Lester, Of Washington,
THE Is the frat time for a number
of years that DR.. Alderman has at
tended the annual education confer
A. the, meeting of thet division SUI
p2eerin.enuents tomorrow there. Will be a
the the &C Soi IsinM.s The adoption OF the
change In tic. manner Of the election
OF superintendcnts. Instead of beine
elected By. the State Board of Educa- :
ton. ns ut present. under tho RECON-
uendat!ons OF the report they would
pc elected by county, or city, school
board. whose members would be elect
ell Dy direct vote Of the citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
EDUCATORS or VIRGINIA
Open SESSIONS TUESDAY
Dozen College Presidents to BE OH
Program of State Educational
Conference.
INCLUDES MANY ASSOCIATIONS
Report Of Commission Which Invcsti-
gated Conditions to Bc Chief Topic
OF Discussion-Mecting Continues
Until Friday.

More than dozen college presidents.
prominent officials connected with
approximately 500 teachers besides
school work, 225 school trustees and
many others Interested In school worn
will be In Richmond this week to at
tend the thirteenth annual Virginia
educational conference. which starts
tomorrow and lasts through Friday.
Eighteen asso1Ia atons. besides tho
Superintendents' Association. the Co
Operative Education Association and
the Trustees Association. will be In
session this week. A total OF moro
peeted during. the week.
There WILL be held in all flfty-thrcc
Xii viii be- Of hcI
Mechaniss' Institute. tie Administr IA :
tendent Of Public instruction Harris
Three General Meetings.
All general meetings OF the confer
High School. T'hsse are sehedaied for
ma nd BY ]; y, IIllmnH, SECRETARY, Of
to register nil visitors. ana this work
Marshan High School " '
conference here. Not the least om these
will be luncheon given on Friday for
me iacuty; alum1ne and all former
School ut Coles, at 1880 o'cock.
At least 100 former students are ex-
pectcd TO attend tho luncheon, which
VIII be in the form OF n reunion. Prac-
tically tho entire faculty OF the school
Ia expected to be present.
the annual dinner of the Teachers
College Club will hc hold Thursday
at o'clock. the place TO be announced
Women 10 nrenkfn.t.
Women occupying administrative po
sitions in educational work either pri-
xate or public. will hold a special
breakfast session on Friday when
matters of interest 20 them will be dis
cussed.
Announcement has not yet been made
OF the time or place where the annual
Richmond College alumni dinner will
be served, final aranGements not having
been completed. Announcement Is got
to be made Of the time and place OF
the William and Mary College Thanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
DANVILLE PRICE FlXERs
ISSUE SELLING SCHEDULE
Board Works With Merchauts I'm Max.
ing List Of Many Food
Products,

ISpecial to The Times- Dispatch.l
yille fair-price- fixing committee today
issued through its chairman. Julian
Meade, the first scale of prices made
public. With 1t canle the announces
ment that reports OF any mereha n .cx-
csoding tho maximum prices would be
CLOSELY. investigated by. the coHmittce
with the extreme likelihood OF prose-
cutlons IN the Federal court under
authority vested in the Council OF Dc
tense. ~ 1fR
Tho nrico list includes commodities
HsGa pS the ay bT heSSsh9lasr, MIX
IN exhaustive survey OF this Important
tood product is now being made by
the committee with the likelihood OF
Tho boafa met tho corporation Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

the merchants in drawing the price
list, with the exception of q few Here
are some of the prices set:
Fat back. 30 cents per pound.
Strips, 30 cents per pound.
Bread. sixteen ounces, 10 cents
White beans. % cents per quart
Cabbage. home, cents per pound
Cheese: 40 cents per pound.
Canned corn. 10 to 90 cents per can.
EGGS, fresh. Go cents per dozen.
Flour, 90 cents per twelve pounds.
: Herring, roe. SIS cents per dozen.
Lard. pure. 40 cents per pound.
Potatoes, 80 cents per gallon.
Potatoes, sweet, 80 cents per gallon.
Rice. 20 cents per pound
Western steak. As cents per pound.
Western rump, 40 cents per bound.
L Local ribs, so cents per pound.
Gnnck roast, 20 cents per pound.
Loin steak, So cents per pound.
Veal roast, IS cents per pound.
Pork chops. 80 cents per pound.
Sausage, 40 cents per pound
Ham, 10 cents per pound.
Lamb chops, As cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

OF members OF tho governing boaY -
the international labsr oilicS, which "a
Information on all International IabSr
orEanization associated With the
league OF nations. IT'S function Viii
be to act IA clcnrinx.house Tor eli
informatio non, all International labor
problems. to register laws and ferusR
latfons, and to prepare the ,agcnda Tor
the annual conferences. M );
The following principles have becp,
agreed 10 In the various committees
and Will be submitted to the confer
cncc this week for flnal APPROX al: \
4. The adoption OF the efyht-ho
day, with several minor proyisos. -.
2. The prohibition of work In indus
tries between 10 p. NJ. and 5 A. NJ.
3. Prohibition OF tho employment IN
industry of children under fourteen
years OF age. except that Japan has
agreed. and India has asked, TO rajea
the limit In their respective conntrics
from nine to twelve, With fourteen an
the eventual standard, r, 80
special reports are also to he re-,
ceived on unemployment, the empIoy-,
ment OF women before and after. chin
birth. and the employment Of children
The conferences opened it's sessions
on October 20 and expects to Keen I'd,
its schedule OF Adjournment By No
vember %, in order to allow many .nf
tho delegates to return to their Ionca
as carly as possible. -, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving Prayer Offered
for Use Of Churches Of World

This is tho Thanksgiving prayer Of
fcnDy Endorsed by the Interchurch
World Movement OF North America for
use In tho churches OF all Protestant
denominktions participating in the
movements:
led our fathers forth into large in
hcritnnce. give us grace. we humbly
beEeach Thec, to pass through these
days of unrest and turmoil fin conf
dence ana courage that what has been
SO well begun will como to rich COM
pleteness.
BLESS our land with, the fruits of
honest toll Save us from the discord
which misunderstanding brings Keep
our feet In the path OF Righteousness
Teach us to love liberty and Justice
and TO practice them to The upbuilding
or tho entire world as we'll as our
own native land. Fashion into one
people the multitudes brought hither
put or many countries and make them
true Americans
Give us grateful hearts for the
abundant harvesss of the year. In the