davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
A Gasoline Substitute

According to a dispatch from
Washington, Baltimore may be.
come the manufacturing cen
ter for a gasoline substitute.
The United States Industrial
Alcohol company. whose distil-
lery at Curtis Bay is probably
the largest in the country. is
the sole owner of a patent for a
new fuel which has marked ad-
vantage for use in automobile
engines, says the dispatch.
Advantages of the fuel are
said to be greater power, lower
engine temperature and absol-
utely no carbon. IL is said to
show no corrosion on the engine
parts. And the reports are that
il can be produced at half the
cost Of producing gasoline. The
probabilities are that the big
distillery at Curtis Bay will be
devoted to the manufacture Of
this fuel in the future. The
distiIlery was used during the
war to make alcohol for manu-
facture Of explosives and poison
gases. Before the war ended il
had been proved that the new
fuel could be used with great
advantage as a fuel for air.
planes. Because the patents
we're turned over to the United
States government for war use
no announcement was made Of
the development Of the product,
although the company used it
for its own automobiles for some
months before the armistice
was signed and found il cheap
er, more powerful and generally
more satisfactory than gasoline.
n. S. Rubin, the chairman of
the board Of directors of the
company, is quoted as saying:
"All previous fuels with an
alcohol basis had the advantage
of separating into constituent
elements under charges of tenn
perature. This problem is com.
pletely solved in our fuel. Long
tests have shown no corrosiveI
action on the engine parts. We
have patented a series Of fuels
all with an alcohol basis.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
VICTORY NOTES
NOT follower
IN PAR VALUE
New Issue Has Special Appeal
to All Investors,
Says Expert.

Capitalists, as we'll as the small IN.
vestor, may purchase the new Victory
Loan notes with the fullest assurance
that they will hold IN the market close
TO the issue price," declared @. X.
Weeks. Victory Loan campaign man.
ager for the Twelfth District. today
In calling attention TO the strong. ap.
peal the Victory notes make to invest.
ors strictly from an investment stand.
point He continues
at has, Of course, been a source Of
disappointment 60 subscribers for pre-
vious Liberty Loan issues that these
issues have gone, even temporarily, TO
a discount Of FIVE or six points in the
market
while this does not represent a real
loss TO those who have held their bonds
for investment, II Is rcassuring to sub
scrbcrB for Victory notes thai no sue
discount Is possible In tho case Of tn
present issue.
Discount impossible"
"a decline Of the Victory Loan notes
OF only one point, 10 30 for example,
would put them on an interest return
Of 5o3g, Even during tho war, with
the prospect Of continued large issues,
no Liberty Bonds have ever declined 10
any such basis Tho Fourth Loan
tonds today. AZ matter OF fact, arc
selling TO yield less than tho IKgs
paid by the Victory notes at par
a similar situation exists In tho
case OF the series OF 3Kqs fully tax.
exempt notes which arr suitable for
the larger inYcstorA Tho FIRST issue
OF tho fully taHc1empt Liberty Bonds
bearing aus. interest. In spite of all
tho liquidation during the war. are
selling today TO yield only 35jes.
"Should tho visiory Loan 3Kgs
notes decline 20 %. this would bo
equivalent TO a t03,s return from tn
fully tAxoNcinpt note. which would bc
equivalent 10 ~ for the Liberty Loan
Siss which now arc In active demand
In the market NJ 90"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
ROOSEVELT SAID
If PEOPLE WON'T
WALL STREET WILL
Great Americans Words Ring
True Today as When
Spoken.

Long after this war is over, we
shall continue In the struggle 10
achieve liberty for an mankind. TO
do Il effectively, We must bind our.
selves together as nation, and there
Is no surer bond between man and
his country than that he shall be q
bondholder OF his county"
TO own bonds OF the United States
is n badge OF honor"
There should be Liberty Bonds In
every home in America"
Il appeal most earnestly 70 the men
and women OF America to lend their
money to the government; aud TO do
Il nOwl"
Il myself have invested In thes.
bonds There is every reason for
buying them, The patriotic reason is
enough. But. in addition. there is OF,
fered the best security in the world,
backed by the credit OF the govern,
ment aud people Of the United
States"
The outstanding and fundamental
need OF the government. without which
nothing can BE- accomplished. is money,
In large sums and small"
"Ily liberty BOnds-the security N
the best In the world"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
$iOO Reward. 500

The readers of this plner Will be
oleased 10 learn chat thctt i5 al least one
dreaded disease thst etirtco has been
able 70 cure ln am les siastS. AMI that is
Catarrh. Halls Caturh Cuge is Jho only
positive cure nov known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh beiug % constitutional
Disease. requires "a constitutional trgat-
ment Halls Cat1Trh Cure is taken in-
ternaly, acting directly upon thC blood
aud mucous surfaces ot the system. there
hy Destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, ana Swing tho patient strength hy
building up the constitution and assis tiug
nature la doing i,s work. THE proprietors
have 50 much faith in its curative pow
ems that they ofer one hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails 10 cure Send
for list OF testimonials
Address; \ CHENEY & co. Toledo. ..
sold BY all nruggistu. Ttc.
1Ake llalls Family lills Ter constipation
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Forgiveness is not duty

Forgiveness is not duty
But a privilege of surprising
JOY
A thing of service and of vast
content.
One who possesses in high
degree
The spirit of fairness to all
mankind.
Including his enemies.
And forgiveness for their
misdeeds and errors.
And sympathy for them when
they fail:
Who lifts up the weak and en-.
courages them 10 strength,
Need never worry about his
chances of a bright hereafter.
IL there is one. he will have
a reserved seat we'll up front.
On the aisle
And II there isn't,
He's having his hereafter.
Now. .-EX.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

For Sale Cheap-lo0 acre
ranch i'm the Alberta district.
Canada. For particulars see w.
A. Finn. 507 +. Tioga; phone
Columbia 54l. 20
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Uncle Sam is speaking Ameri-
canism in all the various Lam
guages used by the cosmopolitan
population OF the United States.
One huRdred thousand copies of
Victory Loan circulars have
been received for distribution in
Oregon TO persons who speak
other than the English language.
These folders bear on the title
page copies of the popular post.
ers produced by American art
lists for advertising the loan,
with the text in foreign Ian.
guage, The following languages
are represented; Ukrainain,
French. Serbian, Slavonic,
Lithuanian, Japanese,
Yiddish and Chinese. and i'm
order To carry the message to
loyal Americans who speak the
tongue of the enemy, it is also
published in German.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
SHaSORable
Electrical
Appliances
Some Useful Hints

Sewing Machine. Motor
Vacuum Cleaner, Washing
Machine, Floor, Table and
Desk Lamps, Chatting dish,
Toaster, Grill, Coffee Per-
culator, Milk Warmer,
Smoothing Iron or Travel,
ing lion, Curling-iron and
Drying Comb in One, Vi
hrator, Heating Pad. Rad
ia,or, Portable Stove and
Oven, Range, Fan.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
AT the ST. Johns Library

Interesting articles in the cur
rent magazines: "Hurley's new
marine policy. An analysis of
It's main point and what the
nation thinks Of it," Marine
Review.
Life of General Perishing. "
Running serially in the Worlds
Work beginning November 1913.
"An artists interview with
Foch." Worlds Work. May.
Travel by air routes over
land and sea. ~" Review of
Reviews, May.
Your home town first; the
community building as popular
memorial" T" This pictures the
Portland Liberty Temple in its
illustrations. Delineator. May.
American berries Of hill,
dale and wayside; 20 species
illustrated In color" National
Geography Magazine. February.
This magazine always comes
two months late.
"How America would punish
Wilhelm" Literary Digest.
April 26.
The library receives over
thirty magazines. OF these the
current numbers are kept in the
reading room. Back numbers
may be borrowed for one week
on your card.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Here Are the Terms
And They're Easy
DA VEECTRA LOAN

I usc' for tecnk dat amy man
Could b. da gooda Alcrlcan.
No matira whore upon dnos earth
Eea com da landa for hoea birth.
30 long he speak. wen he ooa here.
Enough lnFiaico No ho can cheer
And jooHta wave hcou hat an say;
'Da redda, whiia. blue. hoorayi"
! use for toenk Get ocs enough
~ you could J0osia maka blum.
Preiand 10 loNo your fcllow-man-
liut also skeen hecm all you can.
Eot max no odds how mooch you lie
80 Tonga, wen da fag go by,
You inosia leoft your hat an say:
"na rcdda. whlta, blue. hoorayl"
Hut dat was wrong. My head was honel
For now wen CONS decs Yocctra Loan
! Eee how mooch Get mean To me.
An all men here an oyra sea.
An no one here. not amy man.
Can be da gooda Merican
Onlesa he max hees money say:
pa Fodda, whita, blue. hoorayl"
#. A, DAILY.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

THE BRUNSWICK PHONO.
GRAPH is the ALL RECORD
PHONOGRAPH without a
superior. DON'T take our word
for II, but look them all over,
then let US show this simple
effective ULT0NA, the exclu-
sive BRUA SWlCK all record de-
vice. CURRlN SAYS so.
Not. the l.osl on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

HERE is A GOOD BUY; We
have a very slightly used
BRUNSWICK PH0NOGRAPH
for Sl40. 90; this is the regular
$l65. 90 model. We will give
liberal terms, too. CURRlN
SAYS 50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

War 6rNings Stamps are the best
remedy for an oyerworkod bank ac,
count
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
THE HABIT OF DOING RIGHT.

There is virtue in acquiring the
habit Of doing the right thing for no
other reason than that i is the right.
thing. A curious storyir runs. to the
effect that man asked God to re-
veal to him the hour of his death. He
heard the words, After Six" and i'm
mediately concluded that he was to
be summoned after six" the next
morning. The night was spent in the
most solemn preparation. But after
six" he was still alive. His next con
clusion pointed to six days., during
which time he observed studiously fix
ed hours of devotion. Six days went
by, and he still lived Then he was
sure the revelation meant six weeks,
during which time he maintained the
habits of devotion formed during the
six days of his imagined probation.
But the six weeks were accomplished,
and death still delayed. And now the
man was sure that the oracle meant
six months. During this period he
still observed with the utmost regu-
larity the round Of devotion he had
fixed for himself when he thought
death imminent, and before the end
of his-self-imposed term he had not
only acquired devout habit, but a
relish for devotion. -.
Going to Church, daily prayer, the
daily reading of the Bible as veri-
table word from God-these are
things concerning the value of which
there is no dispute. Get the habit of
doing them; and even when they have
become only habit, they serve as a
restraint from sin. But seek earnest
~ to prevent the habit from becom-
ing "only habit" by remembering
them as actual approaches to the pres
ence and the majesty Of God.-Se-
lected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM WOODROW COMMUNITY

i Woodrow, April Everybody en-
ioyed the fine rains we have had and
are now working and making big
plans for the future There is not
much talk about oil now, but. my
that cotton crop next fall The men
can hear The money rafting in their
I pockets, but the women can see that
new bingham dress.
: ID. W Gill was in Lubbock Satur-
day
Miss Vera Bevers, Of Brownfield.
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
l. A. Eubank, J. B. Mcclure, A. V.
McCarty and George Eubank, were
in Lubbock on business Saturday.
The young folks Of this community
enjoyed themselves immensely at the
fruit supper given Mrs. Alvey Fri
day night.
Miss Lundia Clemer yeturpkd home
Wednesday aftss 10 wyfks visit
with her sistf, Mrl .. 'MMarcy.
School trustee election was held
Saturday and J. n Marcy, l. A. Eu-
bank. and A. V. McCarty, were elect
ed school trustees.
Mrs. Harry Boone visited her moth
err, Mrs. J. w. S. Bevers Sunday
Lucy Mote spent the weekend
with Sarah Pearce.
Miss Ruby Marcy was greatly sur
prised with a party last Saturday
night. Everyone reported nice
time. Those praent were: Misses
Stella Mote, Mary Gill. Beulah Evans
Lillian McCarty. Messrs. Isaac Gill
Clay and Jake Bevers. George Eu-
bank. Delma McCarty. Louie oMte.
Those who visited school last week
were: Isaac Gill. Clay Bevers. Roy
Teal and Lundia Clemer.
Next Sunday, April 10, is church
day, services will begin at 10 O'Clock
prompt Everybody is invited ts
come.
Our New Hope correspondent wal
asking about us few weeks ago. W.
are back and want to know wher,
they have gone. Hope to see yol
back again soon.
Lloyd Teal returned home from
Burkburnett Friday where he hai
been at work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
R. NJ. MecoLLUMs soN-IN-LAw
y INJURED IN WIND STORM

r. NJ. MeCullum received wire
early Wednesday morninE from his
son-in-law. J. c. Elmore. Of Trenton,
Fannin County. stating that a severe
tornado passed through there Tues.
day night. and thai he had suffered
serious INJURIES Mr. sMsCelluns took
the first train south snssu,e there u
attend bis bedside.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

The Methodist Chu,eh will be the
scene of an unique recital on Tues
day evening, April 25, when Rix Fur
niture & Undertaking g., will intro
duce Vernon Dalhart, fthe talented
American tenor, to q. tpecially invit-
ed audience Of music flowers.
Mr.. Dalhart is suprApe at giving
the wonderful old Southern Negro
melodies. His method Of singing
them indicatesarS exhaustive study of
the real sensg ant meaning of these
charming old songs Whatever he
sings, from the most difficult operate
aria to the simplest heart song. Mr.
Dadhart gives il with a voice that is
bright musical and pure All his
work commands admiration not only
for his excellent voice but for his
adaptabilty. After he has been heard
it is entirely obvious why Mr.. Dalhart
is generally re-engaged wherever he
appears. He has repertoire of six
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
When vou>save BACKACHE the

liver or kidneys are sure to be out Of
gear Try SANOL, it does wonders
for he liver, ssaaey and bladder A
ant TO use A trial win convince YOU
drug stoss $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Miss Anabelle Eehols Of Southland
was here the first OF ths week visit
INK with Miss Grace Hof lard, return
lng home Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Pat J. Ross was here from his Yoa.
KUN county ranch the first Of the
week. loobing after business interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

ty-five grand and light operas. Ane
he didn't go abroad to learn them.
N2ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
BIG SHIPMENTS
SUPPLIES TO u. s.
MEN AT COBLENZ

Washington, Feb. 7.-Heavy ship.
ments of supplies for the army of &C.
cupation in Germany will be made
by way Of Rotterdam and the Rhine
to American headquarters at Coblenz.
The department announced today
that war orders for vast quantity
OF groceries. including 100000 pounds
Of ham. 10000 pounds Of sausage.
100000 pounds Of -four, 100000
pounds Of oatmeal 100000 pounds Of
sugar. 421.o0o pounds Of prunes, g.
100000 pounds of canned soup. $780,
600 pounds of butter and oleomar-
garine. $4,000 pounds Of jam, 9OO,-
600 pounds of candy and 90,000,000
cigarettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
/. w. w. TO STRIKE
Continued from Page One)
Says Copper Producers Fair

Denver. Colo. Feb 1.-The reduc.
ton in wages to miners In the cop
per districts shows the fairness OF
the copper producers toward the
miners. in that they will continue
production rather than throw thou
sands of miners out of employment
at this time" This statement was
made today by Charles NJ. Meyer
president of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
"As a result of the maximum pro-
duction of the copper mines Of the
country during the war period" he
continued, the sudden termination
Of the war found the producers with
approximately Il billion pounds OF
copper on hand for which there was
no market. The copper and mineral
mine workers are employed under Il
sliding wage scale and the reduction
announced yesterday is merely the
natural result of this overstock OF
copper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Postpone Action
On Naval Bill

Washington. Feb. Final action
on the new three year naval build
ing program was postponed in the
House late today probably until
next week because Of an agreement
not to hold night session. The
House also deferred consideration of
appropriations aggregating 1926. 600
900 for completing the unfinished part
Of the first program. authorized in
1916. Work on the naval bill will he
interrupted tomorrow. Rev. kitchin.
the Democratic leader. will call up
the conference report on the new war
revenue bill with q view to its adop-
ton before adjournment. Rep. Pad
sett Of Tennessee. chairman of the
naval committee. announced today
THAT he would ask that work on the
naval bill be resumed as soon as
final action Is taken on the revenue
bin but he added that he did not ex.
pect this would be Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
NOT YET PREPARED
TO GRANT AMNESTY TO
MILITARY PRISONERS

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary
Baker indicated today that he was
not prepared at this time to discuss
the question of general amnesty for
military offenders asked by the
strikers" at the I.eavenworth dis
ciplinary barracks in letter pre-
scented to the secretary today by Col.
Rice. commandant OF the barracks.
The prisoners also asked for an
equalization Of wartime sentences
for military offenses. The secretary
has prepared u letter to Col. Rice
authorizing his reply to strikers. 1t
states that the problem of equalizine
sentences is being worked out as rap
Idly as possible by Major Gen. Crow
der. judge advocate general and his
aides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08

a body and seats will be reserved for
them. 1t will be service of inter-
est TO everyone and all the citizens
arc cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Warren Jones is contend to
her home on lower Main stree. by
illness.
Rev. r. NJ. Holman will go to South
China today where he will make an
address.
Lester Nye is enjoying n weekend
fishing trip to South China.
There was a good number present
at the Red Cross rooms yesterday
afternoon and work on the new allot-
ment Of refugee garments was be-
gun. There will be an all day meet
ing next Tuesday.
George Shorey has returned from
Togus where he went to attend the
funeral of the late William Kicker.
George Morrill, Of Oakland was in
town yesterday, calling on friends.
Ralph Jewell is passing a few days
at Hebron on n business arp.
I'ooler Lewis of Clinton WAS a
business caller in town yesterday.
Arthur Levenseler, who is attend
ing NJ. C. /. at Pittsfield. arrived in
town yesterday and will pass the
weekend at his home.
George NJ. Chapman was in Skow.
hogan yesterday on business.
Lorin Judkins. who has been con-
fined to his home on lower Main
street for several weeks by illness,
remains in a serious condition.
Dr. w. II. Walters was in Clinton
yesterday on professional business.
Colby Lawrence has returned from
Skowhegan where he. was the guest
of friends.
Edmond Poulin Of Skowhegan was
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Shagnon. yesterday.
First Baptist church: Services Sun
day morning at the usual hour The
pastor. Rev. f. NJ. Holman, will speak
on The Glorious Victory" Bible school
at IL o'clock. All most cordially well
coined. Christian Endeavor Junior
meeting at p. NJ. led by one of our
juniors. Union service at Z. NJ. at
Methodist church "Roosevelts Memo.
rial. All the returned soldiers from
our town and community are asked -
be present and sit on the platform.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 100.
After the devotional hour will folio =
the teacher training class. Shawmut
village, the pastor will speak ut go p.
NJ. All are urged to attend this impor-
tant engagement.
Methodist church: The morning SER
vice will be held at the usual hour. The
pastor Rev. w. II. Varney. will take
for his subject working for God or
Man. The Junior League will meet
for it's regular service at o'clock.
There will be union service at the
church in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
GERMAN THREAT
Continued from Pace Onel

The conditions of the armistice
have been of unheard of severity and
were carried out without shame. We
warn our adversarics not to push US
too far.
Like General Winterfcldt. (who re-
signed from the armistice commits
sion), the whole German government
might also eventually he forced to re-
nounce from collaborating in the
peace pour parlers and throw upon
our adversaries all the weight of re-
sponsibility for the new world organ
iZation.
"Conlident in the promises Of Pres
iGent Wilson Germany lay down her
atIn. and now we await the peace of
President Wilson TO which we have 4
right"