davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
. An,,u.rs d Yesterday's KWiz.

Answers 70 festeroays n".H. ..,
1.-The dislocation Of a bone occurs
Rhen lis head Is knocked or WrehcneV
lf6m the socket at a joint, 400,
flames A. Mcneil Whistler, 1oS4
1903. was the greatest OF America =:
oainters and one OF the most Gistln
euished Of the world. His etchins:
ne as famous as his paintings, ~
which he achieved renown botn as
portraitist and a decorator,
S-Scrambling Is the hasty prepare
Hon Or execution Of thing, an act
Or deed. ,,;,,
Z the planet Neptune the outermot po
sition IN the group Of planets clrciins
The R. F. D. is the Rural Free
Dsliyery postal service Of the United
States. ,.,,;,,
6-Foneysuckle or red coiumolne
vines grow best around rocks.
"A schooner Is a fore anu az
!; ,-ir9e6 vessel with two or more masts
,SsERenartee is sharp rejoiner, OF
an ant er witty remark.
"A reprint Is an exact reptoduc'
Hon Of o printed word or sentence;
i0+The great Crater Lake IS IN d tne
National park In Southwestern oFe'
svA. New Questions.
What are herbs?
What trait Of character Is ah
(. ostrich noted for?
what isa trunk?
What is a coming tower?
where are the great American
vineyards?
6@What Is an inlay?
What Is a passport!
S4What Is a platitude? ...o..
what Is the capital Of the state
81 Louisiana? n, nor,.
cans learn the sport Of tobogsanins'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

The little Mexican Chihuahuas,
whose name Is "Cortez." looks as II he
is about to start a little revolution o.
his owr-aRd right in the wool Of
"Shamus oBrien." Shamus is a 200
pound Irish wolf hound owned by 1t
Col. Francis A. Junkin. "C0rtez'
weighs one and a quarter pounds
and belongs 10 Mrs. A. Radcliffe 0
Washington. Both purps were anon.
those present at the Washington Ken
mel Club dog show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
T0:DAY'S KWIZ

ii this space each day, The West West
virginian win print this move! eau
sstional feature and ten questions
sropounded and scientifically se!e6ea
8 in tie extent OF your fund Of gen
sral knowledge. The idea is 10 VINE
ut yo,lr answers 10 the questions 10
ilp and compare your answers WIN
:he correct ones in the space tomoF'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

Fire In sasement-Cause Of fire
which started in the basement Of the
Fortney Drug company store on JET
ierson street about 1915 O'Clock TO-
day is unknown. The fire was first
discovered in paper which had been
stored in the basement for balling.
Immediately an alarm was sent In 10
the Central fire station. The fire
men were able to extinguish the fire
before any damage was done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
burned Is we're the covers Of q bed on
which the coat was lying.

Report On Monday-A full re2or.
on the recent membership drive will
be made to the board Of directors at
their meeting next Monday. A How
ard Fleming who managed the drive,
has ben working on the report for
several days. He has also installed a
new system Of bookkeeping which
will be turned over to the Officers Of
commerce body. after the reorgani-
::ticn which is scheduled 10 take
PLACE soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

Home from PhiIippi = Miss Rule
Straight Koon, Of the postotf:ce, has
returned from a very delightful visit
with Mrs, Anna Stump, at Philippi. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
LATE WANT ADS

WANrEDABy middle aged Indy, posi-:
Hon IS housekeepet for refined
IidoWer or bachelor, no objection te
ehltren. CAL 1901. s2s'stsslo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

made some statements indOrsing the
leading policies of President Wilson.
The action of Mr.. Hoover has
brought the political pot from more
or less simmering state to an actual
boiling point. His entry makes him a
strong contender for the Republican
nomination, and his declaration of
principles will have much to do with
preventing both parties from adopting
either extreme reactionary or ex.
treme radical viewpoints. He has
stated that no one should be able to
dictate the policies of great parties,
yet every man and woman has right
to decide what issues and measures
he will support. He thus creates a po-
sitiOn which makes it possible for him
to repudiate both parties after their
national conventions. Some, observers
see in this hint that if the candidates
and platforms of the two parties do
not satisfy the liberal thought Of the
nation, Mr.. Hoover will be willing to
support a third and independent tick
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
BY z. z. CLIPsoN.

Mystery regarding the political pc
tEitiOn and party affiliations Of Herbert
Hoover has been dispelled by the an
En0uncement of his conditional will
angness to accept the Republican presi-
dental nomination. He has said that
he viii accept if it is felt that the
issues necessitate it and it is demand
Jed of him, and further clarifies his
attitude in the following words:
IF the Republican party-with the
independent element, of which / am
naturally afiliated-adOpts a forward
looking, liberal, constructive platform
on the treaty and on our economic is
sues, and if the party proposes meas
Ures for sound business administra-
ton of the country, and is neither re-
dictionary nor radical in it's approach
30 our great domestic questions, and is
backed by men who undoubtedly as
sure the cOnsummation of these poll
cies and measures, will give it my
entire support"
Although Mr. HOOver's declaration
created somewhat of a sensation, it
relieved the tension existing in the
camps Of other candidates. Surround
ed by silence and secrecy, his atti-
tude had occasioned more or less
Quaking in both Republican and Dem
Ocratic stronghOlds. No one promi-
nent On either side felt like hurl-
ing a javelin at him for fear that it
might rebound and act as a boom
erang. Each party wanted his sup
port and the competition had been so
keen as to take On the characteristics
of race, with each side endeavOring
to get to him and land him first
Mystery entered the situation some
weeks ago when Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, positively refusing to give
"a name, but speaking most emphat-
ically and authOritatively, said he
knew who the next president of the
United States would be. The most
active guessers were practically unani-
NOUS in the theory that the secretary
had in mind Mr.. Hoover, and that the
food man had made promises or had
definitely committed himself to the
Democratic party. The theory as to
the de1niteness was modified later
when Mr.. Hoover, pushed to some ex-
Ttremity for a declaration as to his pO-
litlcal affiliations, stated that he had
of late years been aligned with the
Progressive Republicans. In the con-
gressional elections of 1918 he ap-
Deared to favor the Democrats, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
walk That TeIIs Character.

A peculiar walk is that of the long
stride with the decided swing of the
shoulders. This walk is generally to
be seen in authors, actors and artists,
and is characteristic of the art world,
the man who has, ideas of his own,
and is quite untrammeled by conven-
ton. It denotes independence and, if
accompanied by an emphatic planting
down of the left foot, stamp in fact,
resolution and determination.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

ct. Meanwhile several booms have
already been affected by his entry
into the race. His supporters are en-
gagged in an active campaign. In the
Minnesota primary, where it was nee
essary to write or paste his name on
the ballot, he showed unexpected
strength, and he looms strong In sever
al state primaries which are to come.
The money question, as usual, en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
Aemiel MOser Dies

Aemiel Moser, aged SO, died at the
Walker sanatarium of pulmonary
tuberculosis, on Saturday, April 8.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hannah Moser, two little daughters
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Moser.
The body was brought to Norris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Herbert Hoover Clears His POIit-
iCaI Position and Announces
He Will Accept RepubIi-
can Nomination.
GERMANY GROWS MORE QUIET

Emir FeiseI an Accomplished Trouble
Maker-Mustapha Renal Stlrs Feel
ing Against Christlans-Den-
mark in the LimeIight-Day-
light Saving confuses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

tiers into the political situation. SEN
ator Borah charges the managers of
General Wood and Governor LOwden
with using unwarranted sums. Deni-
ais come from both candidates, with
an expression of willingness to have
their expenditures probed. Inasmuch
as the legitimate expenses of such
campaigns require large funds, it is
difficult to see how any candidate can
make much of a showing without
them. Former Secretary McAdoo re-
fleets this condition when he states
that he has no fund, therefore is not a
candidate.
Defeat of suffrage in Delaware leav-
ing the amendment short one state Of
the SO necessary for ratification, puts
the issue in the delayed class for the
present. The National WOman's party
and others prominent in the cause, pin
slight hopes to favorable action in
Louisiana, North Carolina Vermont,
or Connecticut. In Louisiana the leg
slature meets May 10. Governor
Beckett is said to be favorable to
special session of the North Carolina
legislature in July. Suffrage adher-
ents will endeavor to win both states,
although they have received little en-
couragement as yet in the South. The
governors of Vermont and Connecticut
have refused to call special sessions of
their legislatures and to get consider
alton in either of those states, suffrage
forces will have to overcome the an
nounced objections Of the governors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

for burial, and funeral services LOOK
place on Wednesday afternoon. In
terment was at Summit cemetery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16

LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
WORK PANTS. ROGERS.

WORK PANTS. ROGERS.
Everything in Sweets and Soft
Drinks at BiPelow's Sweet Shop.
Wanted to Buy-Second hand
coal oil stove; must be in good
condition. Call sos n. Jersey
street.
Barefoot Sandals. ROGERS.
Maternity cases taken reason
able at ll09 Princeton street.
near Burr. 80
For Sale-White Minorca roos.
ter; one year old. 500. Or
will trade for white Minorca hens
one year old. Call 92l S. Syr-
acuse.
Wool Bathing Suits. ROGERS.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and Hoffler Chocolates at Bige.
lows Sweet Shop?
Kale Plants for Sale, 15c per
hundred. Call IA S. Crawford
street. 81
Mems Shoes. ROGERS.
Jersey Cow for Sale, gives
between l6 and 20 quarts daily.
Call 935 Lovely st. near Wall. SO
For Sale-Four room house.
10, 60xl00. all kinds of fruit,
$1,000: terms. Owner 5l6 w.
Catlin street. 36
Ladies' Khaki Hiking Pants.
ROGERS.
Lost Gold cuff link with dull
gold stripes, on Catlin street or
on path to inlet. Finder call
Columbia $50; reward.
For Sale or Rent--New six
room modern house. full lot,
$4,000. half cash. at Z per cent.
Call 7l3 n. lvanhoe street.
BEAT HIM TO lT-lmean the
rent profiteer, by buying one of
these: | have four nice little
homes for sale-one at $1,000;
two at $1,000 each. and one at
$li00. See me at my office,
i02 n. Jersey street. ). G.
Cook.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Bring in your news items.

Bring IN your news items.
Oregon has 60 varieties of COM
mercial wood.
N. A. Gee is erecting a wood
shed for G. G. Ringel on West
Chicago street.
Brooms for every purpose are
manufactured by Portland plant
which lists 375 distinct varieties.
The Peninsula National Bank
has made substantial altera.
tions in the rear of their big
institution, which affords greater
convenience.
The st. Johns Community
Club will picnic at Columbia Park
on some Wednesday near the
middle Of next month, the de.
finite date to be announced later.
A. Carl Nelson and family are
on a visit to Eugene. Mr.. Nell
son will return the first of the
week, while his family will re-
main in Eugene for a week or
so longer.
DR.. w. II. Lytle. state veter.
marian, says that thousands of
cattle from eastern Oregon are
being shipped into Montana and
idaho TO replenish the herds in
those states.
IL is reported that pigeons are
causing considerable annoyance
among local agriculturists by
appropriating the seed before il
has chance 20 sprout. Owners
are advised TO look after the
pigeons lest they meet an un.
timely end, says one disgusted
planter.
81 understand" said a young
woman to another, that at your
church you are having such small
congregations. Is that so?"
Yes" answered the other girl,
80 small that every time our
rector says Dearly beloved, you
feel as if you had received u
proposal. "-EX.
The keel Of the largest vessel
ever built in Oregon will be laid
in few days by the Northwest
Bridge & Iron Company. When
completed, some time early in
1921. this vessel will be a II, 900.
ton oil tanker. Seven OF these
craft are TO be built by the local
Portland company. The start
of construction has been delayed
by the non.arriyal of steel from
the Atlantic Coast.
A Chicago drummer stopped
at one of those first class hotels
at ST. Louis some time ago. Al
the breakfast table he gave an
elaborate order TO the waiter, in
Guiding 1.-TWO soft boiled eggs"
Sambo went off TO the kitchen,
but soon returned and asked:
Mas Boss. did you want dem
eggs scramble| NO." said
the drummer. 81 want them
sogt.hoiled." " IAN right, sab. Z"
and off he trotted again. In a
few minutes he loomed in again.
and remarked in the most per.
suasive tone: Mas Boss, you
better have dem eggs scramble. 2"
"Why?" asked the drummer.
Cause dey amt quite fresh.
and dey looks better dat way!"-
EX.
Leave orders for wood saving
at this office and same will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone
Columbia 32l.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
The Cash and Carry Grabateria
The Changing Times

The era of Chain Stores about because a
group of men with large capital could, by starting
stores in different localities increase the outlet ot
merchandise eminating from source.
The Chain Store system is nothing more than
any other except the buying part concentrat
ed at one place. The buyers for these stores have
their headquarters at the source OF production and
they buy direct from the packer or the producer.
1t goes without saying that buyer who can buy
the same sort of merchandise for several hundred
stores can command better price than buyer for
Just store.
The secret of advantageous grocery prices IN St
Johns is this ability buy in connection with many
other stores That is why you have had established
by this store better prices than prevail almost any
where in Portland
Coupled with this buying capacity, the activity
of the owners the acquaintance with the locality be-
cause of our long residence here ought to convince
auv one that we can do business at less cost than the
average grocery
We always believed that "a word to the wise
was sufficient"
The Grabateria Cash and Carry Grocery
SCALES & CURRItR Inc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
<S::A |. {.

getting better each day bring in specials at
eeper cut prices and stock surely being reduced
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
SPEAKING TRIALS AT FREEDOM
ACADEMY.

The trials for the Freshman Prize
Speaking were held at Freedom Academy
during the afternoon sessions of January
g and H. From class of twenty, evenly
divided between boys and girls, five boys
and five girls were selected for the finals.
The speaking was unusually good for an
entering class and some students who
showed real talent had to be excluded
from the finals by the limitation on the
number that could be trained and speak.
Those selected were-girls: Euna Bean,
Montville; Marcia Hurd, Knox; lola In
graham. Knox; Dorothy Penney, Free
dom; Evelyn Stewart, Montville. Boys:
Earl Curtis, Knox; Boyden Hall, Mont
vile; Merle Hurd, Knox; Emory Nutter,
Montville; Burbank Taylor, Freedom.
The Prize SIP eaking itself will be held
in the Freedom church on Thursday
evening, February 10Th. With the talent
displayed in the trials and the training
the speakers will receive in the mean
time, il should be one of the best Fresh
man Speakings ever held by the Acad-
envy.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15

D. Vaughan, r.; s. Trundy, IT,; Nicker-
son, c.; Shute, re-; Fairchild, lg.; Carter,
sub. Vaughan rolled up score of is
baskets with apparently no effort. Nick
erson was next with II to his credit.
Trundy shot 4, Shute 1, and Carter 8.
Trundy and Carter played only two per-
iods. Russell refereed.
Friday evening the new High School
team composed, with but one exception,
of green men, surprised themselves and
everybody else, by defeating the Belfast
High by score of q to "a. The game
was hard fought and very exciting from
start to finish, and was witnessed by
big crowd of enthusiastic rooters. The
Searsport five, to man, showed talent,
and will without question, develop into
fast five. A return game with Belfast
at Belfast is planned for the near future,
which will be attended by big crowd OF
Searsport fans. The summary:
SEARSPORT CD BELFAST C24
Whittum, RI, 1 ID, Matthews,
Closson, if, I'D RIB, Smalley, 2
Curtis, C, 4 c, Buzzell,
Shute, rb, 1 If, Lothrop, 8
Whittier, lb, RI, Vaughan
Time, ten-minute periods. Referee,
Trundy.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
The Shepherd of the Hills"
At The Colonial, Friday Only.


The filmatization of this great novel
has been year in the making. The au-
thor, Harold Bell Wright wrote the see
mario for the pictures and has directed
every detail. His associates consisting
OF actors, actresses, artists, photograph
ers have numbered over two hundred
people, not to mention the people shown
IN the mob scenes, also there are large
number of live stock used. Horses, cattle.
one hundred and fifty sheep, collie dogs,
birds, and what not. This company has
been together year. Sometimes in Cali
lorna, other times in the Ozark noun
tains of Missouri. Mr. Wright who is
great stickler for detail has spared no
expense in his efforts to keep the en-
semble as nearly like the original as pos
slble, throughout the entire time it has
taken to complete the picture. For in
stance, the flock of sheep was first Sc
cured in the Ozarks. When the work
was finished there, it was thought that
the sheep would be left there. Here MIR.
Wright voiced an objection. There was
one scene to be taken in California which
must have some sheep in the back ground,
SO the original sheep actors had to travel
TO California to appear in that particular
scene before they could be dismissed A
very effective detail and only one of the
multitude which help to make "The
Shepherd of the Hills" truly great
picture. Matinee at ESQ; admission to
all 26c. One evening show only at T. 80;
balcony 28c; orchestra 39c.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, So
To jackson Creamery Association, corpora.
ton duly existing by law and having it's
place Of business at Jackson, in said County
and State. GREETING:
We command you to appear before our Su-
preme Judicial Court, at Belfast. in the Coun-
ty OF Waldo. on Tuesday. the third day of Feb
ruary next, then and there to answer to q bill Of
complaint there exhibited against you by Will
bur L. Boyd of Jackson, County Of Waldo and
State Of Name. and abide the Judgment of
said Court thereon.
And we further command. you to file with
the Clerk of said Court fer said County of
Waldo within thirty days after the day above
named Tor your appearance, your demurrer,
plea.or answer to said BILL if any you have.
Hereof fail not under penalties of the law
in that behalf provided.
Witness. LESLIE C. CORNISH. Chief Ina.
tice of our said Court, at. Belfast, the 9Th day
OF January. in the year our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
JAMES h. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15

'The Racing Strain" romance of
Kentucky and Saratoga, is Mae Marsh's
newest contribution to Goldwyn's series
of screen successes A production of
constant thrills, it is threaded with
story of love and sacrifice that is delight
fully human. ''The Racing Strain"
which comes Saturday has for one of its
features stirring horse race photograph
ed at the Saratoga track at the height of
the racing season.
And Marie Walcamp as Tempest
Cody in a "Spurs and Saddles" story
along with News completes Saturdays
Offering
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
"Shepherd Of the Hills" Friday

The introduction of this most popular
American novel into the world of motion
pictures is causing a sensation, in field
where the ability to produce the best, has
long ago been raised to the nth power.
The filma tization has been directed by
Harold Bell Wright, it's author, person.
ally.
AS a novel and play the work is
known to countless millions and with the
aid of the camera, Mr.. Wright has Wis
ualized his great mind pictures as no mere
words could ever do. All those who are
familiar with the book, who have seen
the beloved characters on the stage can
readily understand how these real flesh
and blood people under the wzardry of
the camera and the great imaginative
genius of their author should make pic
ture drama of absorbing interest. Given
the subject matter contained in the
shepherd of the Hills" the direction of
the author, together with the unlimited
possibilities of the motion picture camera,
and there is combination which will
make production bound to create a fu-
rore in the amusement loving world.
"Perils of Thunder Mountain" will also
be shown Friday in connection with this
ten-reel masterpiece.
Note carefully the following, matinee
at 2.s0. Admission to all, 28c. Evening
at 7.30 balcony, 28c, orcbes tra, soc. Be-
cause of the length of the film, there will
be but one evening show, starting at
7.30. Doors open at usual time 6. 80. No
seats reserved
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
SARAH B. FLETCHER.

Sarah B., widow of the late Sewall B.
Fletcher, died at her home, No. % Bay
View street, Jan. 18th. She had been in
ill health for several months. Mrs.
Fletcher was born in Deer Isle Dec. q
1912, the daughter of Joel and Eliza
Small. Her early life was spent in Isles
boro and the family moved here about
twenty-nine years ago. Two sons sur
vive her, Sylvirus J. Dodge of Islesboro,
by former marriage with Lorenzo Dodge
of Islesboro, and Sewall B. Fletcher.
One sister, Mrs. Lucy S. Hall. two BROTH
ers, Thomas and George Small, all of
Belfast, also survive. She was MEM
Der of the Universalist church. The fu-
neral will be private and held Friday at
z O'Clock, Rev. George C. Boorn ofiiciat-
ing.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-15
The News of Belfast.

Paul Tapley of Ellsworth is employed
at the teller counter of the Waldo Trust
Company.
Reuel Hollis is confined to his home on
the Condor shore with fractured ankle,
the result of a fall on the ice.
Rev and Mrs. George C. Sauer will
arrive from Dexter today, Thursday, and
have taken the Quimby house on Miller
street.
The Baptist Sewing Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2lst, with
Mrs Fred L. Howard. All ladies of the
parish are invited.
The engagement was recently announce
ed of Roy W. Eliingwood of Millinocket,
son of Mrs. Sadie B. Ellingwood of Bel
fast, and Miss Pearl A. Briggs of Houl-
ton.
Another card party of the series under
the auspices of the Universalist League
will be held this, Thursday, evening at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Clay. A musical
program will also be given.
Mrs. l. Frankel left Monday morning
for New York to select her spring line of
goods. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Marian Frankel, who will
visit in New York. Mrs. Frankel will
return in about two weeks.
If possible all orders for ten or more
extra Journals should be placed at the
office as early as Saturday morning
Owing to the scarcity of paper only a
few over the regular sales are printed
each week. Order early.