davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
PHONE 1892.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
100 Block. West Sixth street, nine
rooms. hath. porch. gas and electric
tight, This property csn be bought
FOR what you viii pay for SIX
rooms and bath house,
wa. HITCHtN.
1873 WASHINGTON 81.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

per cent OF the charges made by fhe
former prisoners are true he would
predict there Will he some drastic ac-
lion on the part OF the commission.
Speaker Corblt remarked that he had
told one OF The trustees Of tue. work.
house that such resolution was be-
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
WINTERCROLE
CHECKS A COLD
A Fragrant, Penetrating Oint-
ment That is Bound to Give
Prompt Results.

The spring Of the year Is not the time
20 relax your vigilance In respect TO the
danger OF catching colds. To promptly
check a cold in the head or chest, apply
WINTERGROLE. Get Il at any drug
store.
10 Is a pleasing. penetrating ointment
that neither smarts ner burns. IL
sOOthes and heals Inflammation, scatter
ing congestion aud bringing Instant re-
lief
WINTERGROLE has proven highly
satisfactory in cases Of Nasal Catarrh.
Group. Colds, Coughs, Stin or Swollen
Muscles rheumatism and LumbagO.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

MR. INVESTOR
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
iof TO 107 SHlPLEY STREET
3i2 KING STREET
800 WEST STREET
5 W. COR FIFTH TATNALL
Also
n FOURTH AND MONROE
s W. con FIFTH AND SHIPLEN
Also
200 BLOCK, MARKET STREET
FIFTH AND TATNALL
Also
AND ORANGE SITS.
CHESTNUT VAN BUREN
KInKWo0D
N. E. COR THIRTEENTH AND POPLAR Factory
2i2 KING STREET
STREET
STREET
Gladly Furnished Upon Application.
MUNDY & CO.
Phones 7o6 MARKET STREET
open o'clock Every Evening"
E,kton 1fica phone
Mdtstoun orca Holly Oak ONCE Phone
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
FOR SALE

In this list you win ind some very good
zoo block. Il. 24th S.. z n, b. p.
300 block, T. 18th ST., three X, y.
100 BLOCK. = 18th st. : TIVE o, = rooms 3
500 block j.. Tenth St, x, II, II.
900 BLOCK, p Eighth ST, . Il, \ Il W.
lnn block. W. fifth s., X u
100 block. Lancaster Ave, rooms
.ln beck, Concord Ave. X, B, +.
900 block. Washington 81, X, Il, p
ISl9 block. Frankiin St, x. j, z, II W.
1870 1870 block. West ST.. Il. Il. p.
100 block, Tatnel St. rooms;
900 block. Monroe s.. 3 j, j; Il W.
55S l9s sIocs sIoS Pednsy Pislasg, s, s. II l. S l. r
fson hi1ck. Van Bnren S.. Il X. D. 2.
iso9 h!oes Lincoln. Lincoln 81 j. X II r d w.
mo hiocS. kirk wood St. Il. b. p.
400 biacG. King St. X, i.
ian ST. between Market and King, T.
-a1o blsck. Lobden ST.. rooms.
no block. Wilson ST., four, rooms.
1879 block, Wilson ST., . rooms.
lanO hiocs. Wilson 81, four. rooms
isDo biocs. Wilson ST. three. rooms
Ia00 block King ST., rooms.
Fimhursf-rwo six rooms ans bath houses
B4Uefoute-Two bungalows, X, Is.
Lots In al sections Of city.
wv I'M, lBlGChGm
1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
,.,,s coilectedS Fire Insurance.
FOR SALE.
Detached house in the 22OO Block
Gilpin avenue 80 rooms, bath. porch,
hardwood floors, hot water heat,
Place for garage. Location very good
WM. KITCHEN,
1928 WASHINGTON ST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Georgiana Williams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05
Death of Miss Marion M. Clark

Marion NJ. Clark died Thursday at
c. J. O'Bryan's in Addison after a brief
illness of influenza, followed by pneu-
monia. She went to help care for her
aunt, Mrs. OBryan and soon fell a
victim to the disease herself She was
a daughter of ~ W. Clark and was IS
years of age She was a girl of fine
qualities and her untimely death was a
shock to every one She was a mem
Der of Grand View Grange and attend
ed Vergennes high school two years
and then entered Heaton hospital
Montpelier, to train for a nurse, but
had to give it up at Christmas time on
account of fall She leaves her faith
er, an aged grandmother, and one
brother and one sister.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05

seer poor George Palmer; collector OF
taxes, f. E. Rowley; constable, F. Z.
Rowley; town grand jurors, A. b.
Hoffnagle, William H. Partch; library
trustee, five years, Ida Wilson; library
trustee, two years, S. d. Doud town
agent, Ira J. Everest; road commits
sioner, Julius Armstrong. 1t was voted
to raise a tax of S27j on the grand list
and to appropriate S25 for Memorial
Day, $40 for the library and S25 for
the Agricultural Fair for children, the
Grange to contribute a like amount
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Pearl Fuller of Warren is working
for Hosea Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs Flynn Ford and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Rochester with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster of RoX
bury visited at H. E. Ford's and B NJ
Hutchins the first of the week.
Mrs. Rose Whitney has returned to
Flynn Ford's, after spending few
weeks in Mortified and Roxbury.
W. E. Claflin of Randolph was in
town last week to install DeLavel
milking machine for R. A. Bostwick
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05
Card of Thanks

| desire to express my sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for the
sympathy and kindness shown me dur
ing my recent bereavement; also for
the many floral tributes and service of
song.
Mrs. Georgiana Williams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-05
Card of Thanks

We want to thank the neighbors and
friends for the many acts of kindness
shown us during the illness and death
of our mother, also for the flowers and
words of sympathy spoken by the
Pastor.
Mrs. M. P. Cook
Mrs E. N. Bissell
Mr. w c. Parker
Mrs. c. E. Slavery
Mrs. c. K. Slavery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
HA4II0WEediff IN.

he
Il I too?"
will Daddy when home" III 70.
so wi 10 wear?"~
Halloween,
today celebrate As fun-makng holiday it really
down from old Druid festival that
homes
protec spirits
celebrated in their honor the took Its
wandered about the country side and in order brighten
spirits people funny
minds
chanting
during the winter"
telling all about It, Tonight
Twill a
and Paul himself laughed the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Jus. then Rodetlgo came ub. hat in

Just then Roderigo came ub. hat in
hand.
my sister doesn't give. herself
credit" he said. 1T was she climbed
up the back of the coach and blind
folded the groom. That was a clever
trick. for then he could not tell who
we were"
r But what does it all mean?" asked
the Signora puzzled. why should my
groom be tied UP and blindfolded and
why should you young people. who
look like good, honest folk do such a
wicked thing as to brighten travellers?
Come. let our driver so. Here is all
the money in my purse and whatever
else you like"
Didn't you hear?" Agnese cried
| out. I'VE are your friends, listen. ]
shall explain"
What tale 1t was Of the bravoes
conversation and the unfaithful
groom! Signora Elizabeth shivered to
think of her escape! You may be
sure she was grateful to her little de-
| liverers and insisted they go back to
the castle with her. SO Roderigo got
| on the drivers seat and Aynese got
into the carriage with the Signora.
you shall always stay near me-
she said. My father will see to that
And what good times we shall have
| for you were my tried friends before
4 ever I knew you.
Martha, / knew there would he
| something nicer than wicked elves and
bold robbers in these beautiful
| woods," she added mischievously.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

Dear mel" gasped the small Sig
nora. What is that?"
Hush" cried Martha. 'Sit back N
the coach. Perhaps It Is robbers"
Just then the noise of scuffiing con,
frmed Martha's fears.
They are on the roof of the COACH
she exclaimed under her breath.
And they are IN the road tying up
poor Reno. Look. they have tied him
to that tree and. declare. blindfoldsa
him! What will happen to U.S.
Martha?'
.Alas!" Martha exclaimed. What
indeed will happen to us?"
She shook SO with fear that the little
Signora forgot her own feelings to
comfort her companion.
Never mind. Martha" she said
I'VE can slip away while the fellows
are engaged with Reno. and hide In
the forest. Come. l will open :he
door just a crack to slip through. Fol-
low me-"
Signora Elizabeth had no sooner go,
her foot out of the carriage wher
someone barred the door. Martha
screamed.
"Ah gracious! The robbers!"
But Signora Elizabeth looked ou'
to find girl Of her own age holding
the door. &sss4 assts2-z
'Have no fear" she was assured
I've are friends. Let me explain.
am Agnese. and yonder is my brother
Roderigo. 1t is his quick wit thai
has saved you from reat bravoes
Listen I shall tell YOU all about IT,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

blocks over the paper you will ind the
operation a very simple one.
Now with a good black lead or in
delible pencil print the word
HEARTS on each block. one
letter on each face as shown on the
blocks In the upper right hand corner.
This completes the blocks for play
ing the game. but as there are so many
small pieces 1t is necessary to make
a box in which to keep them. For
the-box any light cardboard will do.
Usually piece comes with each shirt
from the laundry that is just wha, q
needed for making the box. With .
rule and pencil lay out on the card
board the box pattern as at B. Cut
the corners with pair OF scissors or
the point of sharp knife and crease
on the dotted lines. Fasten the corn
ers by pasting strips Of paper on them
as at c. Use tough rather heavy
paper 50 the corners will not break
open.
The box cover D Is made the same
as box B. only II Is little larger I'D
has sem.-c.rc!es cut 20. the fingers.
These Gu: outs can be made with the
kn!se- shears. plug cutter or an old
fashioned r.nk.ng iron which your
mother may have stored in one Of the
sewing machine drawers. i: SIZE has
no, already discarded Il. Fa..en the
corners az previously explained.
Lam afraid the box would look un-
finished without some kind Of deco.a-
ton On the cover. 50 ] have suggested
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
! ssory q @. y sPAlN

gathering dusk that hid them more
securely! They were p close to the
road that they could overhear the con-
versat1on Of the bfavoes.
1T, y scarcely Z mile to the curve
Of the road-the ionliest spot-where
We can await the carriage" one Of the
men was saying.
And you say the young Signora
has only the groom and maid?"
querted the other. Suppose there
should be someone else with her!'
'Ha! Hal" laughed his companion.
mo fear. my friend. the groom told
me himself he would arrange 1t. He
Is angry with the Count and thinks
to even matters up by letting us kid
nap HIS daughter. We can ask =
pretty ransom"
/ They are speaking OF the little
Signora Elizabeth" whispered Ro-
derigo. "I- overheard the Curato say
this very morning that the Count was
sending her to be schooled at Pas
careinco at the convent there"
"And those men are planning to
capture herr" Agnese exclaimed. How
frightened she will be! We must do
something about it to save her. Hurs-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
(@&s$3byeen9j,Rh9pkqBE;3

worked away at little hole she had
managed to make for mouth.
You're not very pretty" Weenty
observed again. but prettiness isn't
the only thing. you know. A kind
heart and a good mind"
HUH" said the Pumpkin through
the crooked slit Of his mouth. II
haven't any heart or mind. You've got
to have body to have a heart. and
you know my heads hollow"
OF course. Weenty was surprised.
So much so that she dropped her
spoon and jumped to her feet. But
then she reflected it wasn't Halloween
night yet. there surely could be moth
ing to be frightened about. so she sat
down again before the Pumpkin.
Pumpkin" she said, gravely, II
didn't know you could talk. You were
saying you didn't have a heart OF
mind. but you will have a nice. bright
candle inside Of you and that is your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

wanted You to be nice pumpkin De-
cause all the other pumpkins are nice
and you are my special one. you
know" she patted him on his round
head and put down her little face TO
kiss his bright. orange cheek. Il
guess it's all my fault. anyway" she
admitted I'm not very clever at
carving faces"
A big tear rolled down the Pump
kins face.
Its all my fault" he said with a
sob. Il can't be perfectly beautiful.
but as you say.aI can be quite bril-
liant. Give me the candle. Weenty.
and l will do my best"
"Well," thought theNlittle girl. HE
isn't SO bad after all. If l hadn't
scolded and been cross we wouldn't
have quarreled at ALL" For you see
Weenty had learned that kindness to
others makes its return Of goodwill.
The tin spoon at this moment
jumped up from the ground where
Weenty had dropped 1t.
well, I'll help" it said, and with
49, AAA tACA 0Cluy WdS uOppAAS 0OOus
inside the pumpkins head. sending
yellow chips a-f1ying.
Nothing like helping along a good
resolve" 1t remarked. I'm give you
the widest smile you ever saw. and
wait till you see the eyes can make
you. There"
"Ha! Ha! Hal" laughed the
Pumpkin. de!ightedly. and rolled ovel
| and over in his glee. He rolled sc
hard that he bumped up on Weenty
who started as If she had just Weakened
that momen: and looked about her.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! 1t sounded mos,
like Brother Bills voice, but Brother
Bill was nowhere to be seen.
Weenty looked at the Pumpkin
| What change to be sure there wa
in his face! Great round eyes and 9
jolly wide smile that would most Ger.
tainly have been from ear to ear II
the Pumpkin had had ears with which
to measure 1t.
| well. you are a wonderful Pump
kim" Weenty said. why. you are
| just beautiful"
Brother Bill appeared Just then. and
Weenty had to tell him all about hei
strange adventure.
That is queer, said Brother BIZ
with twinkle in his eye. I'D say
your Pumpkin has a great deal oil
sense. He has quite the biggest mouth
and eyes ever did see. All the Other
Pumpkins will be quite jealous. But
come along. q1ick. and ger ready for
our Halloween party. Mother says
you may stay up longer tonight be.
cause you took that good nap-er-
that is oh. bother. Come along. any
With as II he didn't know just what he
! was saying.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
ERE is a game that any boy who
knows how to plane and saw can
make. 1t Is very interesting and
am sure would make a very

knows how to plane and saw can
make. 1t is very interesting and
III am sure would make a very
acceptable Christmas gift. 1t may seem
na. Cnfls.nlas Is iohs way on. OUT
pi,,s Wv ' ~ '"'''N aDou' nAAns
To mai. ~. .u. .o,... . ,,... .,
wood. anv soft WOOL nrill A. Dian.
the niece one.b,1r inch ,nn.-a snd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
ly. you can think of something!"

ly. you can think of something!"
1T is too late to run to the village
for help" Roderigo replied. And you
heard what they said. The groom is
in the plot. Come. we must think up
scheme"
We'll. you must do the thinking,
Agnese said. distressed. You are so
much cleverer than l. But promise
TO do whatever you say"
Then l have scheme" Roderigo
answered. soberly. 1T Is rather des-
perate but l believe We can carry il
through. Come. let us take a cut
through the wood, perhaps we can see
our little Signora and her faithful
groom!"
They hurried through the gloomy
forest together. 1t was fast growing
Darker. but they knew the way well.
And the little Signora? She looked
out of the carriage window at the
| countryside with much pleasure and
was glad it did, grow dark. 1t was a
novelty to her to be travelling at that
late hour.
j what delightful forest, Martha
she said to her maid. Quite like a
| fairy-story forest"
"A dark and frowning forest. Lady
1 don't like 1t. There might be
wicked elves to throw entertainments
or-bravoes." this last on a whisper.
why. there could be nothing to
harm" Poor Signora Elizabeth got
no further. for gruff voice called
| out
| "Haltt"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

- !.
- CsH." Roderiec warned. pulling
- his sister into the bushes By the
side " the road. They are
l. bravoes. those men,"
tins gtrl shuddered and willingly
esUvchsl by The side Of her brother g
two swsrthy looking men. dressed "
tho garb Of pirates ear-hoops. req
sashss. basgy pantaioous. dagsers ana
Ali. came swaggering along the lonely
road lhnf led up from the shore.
Aenesc looked with fright at ther
fierce. dark faces adorned with great
mustacheos and the long lock Of hair
that declared them brayoes. For i
was this lock OF hair they used like
masks. drawing it over their faces
when occasion demanded.
/, was in 1900. when the little towns
nlong the Spanish Coast were at the
mercy OF these men. who found II an
easy matter to come In their swift
bar0ues. plumber and slip to sea again
before the iowrsfoIk could collect
themselves enough to do anything
sooNs Il. Many ter:''H'e tale is tod
OF these bold pirates and '@air deeds.
Little wonder then. Aepese lnd her
brother we're gratefni for the rapIdiy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

designs which may be varied or cop'ss
as on the cover H and at l. J ana n.
These designs can also be put on '"s
sides and ends Of the cover. ihe.
may be painted on the cardboard VIII
crayons. water colors or cut from cor
ored tissue paper and pasted in place.
To play the game hold all the bioeh'
in the hand and throw on the tao'e
II H appears on the top face OF ON
Of the blocks five points are credEe.
to the person throwing the blocks. an'
also five points for each additiona! le'.
ter following H needed to finish Inv
spelling Of the word Hearts. For eA
ample. IL person throws an II. anu
also an E. but does not get an A. ~
wins ten points. IF H does not appear
on any OF the upper faces no poih,s
are to be credited. Should the tar
word HEARTS be thrown ..
points are to be credited. five extra io'
the exceptional luck. The person WIN
ming seventy points wins the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

''Halt!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

particular gift" She held up the
candle SO the Pumpkin could see it.
Now. if you would only open your
eyes and mouth wide you would make
that much more light. you know"
And why should l want to make
more light? l want to look as fright
full as possible. and really. the express
sion you have given me is quite to my
fancy. How I'll frighten little chill
dren!" He said this last so suddenly
and with such a frightful voice that
Weenty jumped.
why. you bad fellow!" she ex-
claimed. People won't like you il
YOU behave that way. you know. They
won't like you any more'n they like
ghosts and witches. You want to be
nice and cheerful and bright" she said
coaxingly.
II don't" he contradicted.
Then 1 shan't finish you," weenty
told him severely. "And I'll take away
your candle. If you can't be nice and
! pleasant you can sulk by yourself in
the dark and nobody will see you al
air.
Don't care, said the Pumpkin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
PEAR JAM


Peel and quarter dozen pears 'na'
are very ripe. Pears that are really
too ripe for good eating or stew'ns
are good for this jam as they COOK
quickly. ~ .-.--s-- ..---,--s.-. -s--
Add one cupful of water and cook
slowly till tender.
Mash till well broken up with a po-
tato masher.
Measure and add two-thirds as
much sugar as there is pear pulp.
Stir in the sugar and cook|2o min
utes.
Put in jelly glasses and seal or serve
at once with hot biscuits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

" BIG tin spoon and a yellow
pumpkin engaged little Weenty's
attention one frosty morning In
" October. OF course. you will
guess right away that Halloween
night was lurking about. waiting for
the misty sun to go to bed and the
bright moon to come out of her cloudy
hiding place.
1t was rather big Job for little
Weenty. as the pumpkin was 'normous
and eyeAA the mellowest of its kind Is
not so easily seooped out with tin
spoon.
"Dearie met" sighed the little girl.
IF l could only find Brother Bill. he
would take his sharp Jackie knife and
cut me proper eyes instead Of these
squinty little holes! Never mind.
pumpkin. n you can't be beautiful you
will be. quite diff'ent from everybody
else
With this bit OF philosophy weenty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

Why should l care? ! 1t wouldn't
make you any happier. would lit"
I'VE could make you into pumpkin
pie" Weenty remarked. feeling, must
confess. a bit like an ogre. The
sugar and spices would make you nice
in spite of.yourselt and your naughty
feelings"
The Pumpkin made an uglier face
than ever.
"You are a horrid child" he said.
Weenty fe!. quite hurt and re-
proved. TN sorry" she said. gently.
"Pleasei forgive my ccosscess. 1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
In tbe County Court of t1e State OF

In the County COURT OF t1e otatc OF
Oregon for Columbia County
In the Matter of the Estate Of Will
liam C. Fischer, deceased.
Under and by virtue of an ORDER
of SALE duly made and entered in the
above entitled matter In the court
aforesaid. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Executor will offer
for sale and vii, 5ell at private safe
to the best and highest bidder for cash
in hand, lawful money of the United
States Of America subject to confirma-
ton by the court, all Of the right, title,
interest and estate OF said deceased
and of his said estate in and to the
following real estate, to be offered
for sale in one parcel, situated and be-
ing in the County of Lincoln, State
Of Oregon, and described as follows:-
Q)-Lots Six (6), Eleven QD,
Twelve (12), Thirteen Q3), Twenty
One (21), Twenty-Five (22), Twenty
Seven (27), and Twenty-Eight (2S),
all in Section Two (2), Township Ten
l10), South of Range Ten (1O west,
Willamette Meridian, containing l63'U
acres more or less
(2)-Beginning at a point in the
middle Of the Siletz River and on the
section line between Secs. 2 and IL,
township 10 South OF range 10 West,
Will. Mer., thence West on said sec
ton line to the S. W. Corner OF the
S. E. u of said Sec. 2; thence North
on west boundary line of S. e. "a OF
said Sec. 2. aforesaid, to N. w. Corner
of Allotment OF William Klamath
. said allotment being No. PSI; thence
East on north boundary of said allot
ment of said William klamath to mid
die of Siletz River and thence down
middle of Siletz River to place OF be
ginning containing 20 acres more OF
less;
/ Together with the tenements, her
editaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise apper
tanning. :,
Bids therefor to be in writing, ad
dressed to the undersigned executor
lin care of the County Clerk, st. Helens
Columbia County, Oregon.
J.. Bruce PolWarth,
Executor Est. of William c. Fischer
dee nased, .o
Date of list, publication Oct. 22, 1870
Date of last publication Nov. l9' 1871