davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

interest during the last fow -
was married at Chelsea yestorso ou'ns
James Devlin, with whom sho sh1'Vruay ruay to
soeiated in national work duriuSSS iSS as. as
war. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Transpaclfic Gable Broken Aaain

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-(By A. P.)
The single direct transpacitic cable
to Manila is again broken, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Commercial
Pacific Gable Co. here.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
AT an interesting meeting Of the

At an interesting meeting of the
St. Johns Community Club held at
the Y. w. c. A. building Tuesday
evening, T. j. Monahan was unan-
imously reelected president, II
w. Bonham reelected vice prcsi-
denf, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery re-
elected secretary and Sergt Crane
made treasurer, all by unanimous
vote. A. w. Markle was again
made publicity man. Pleasing Sc
lections were rendered by the Choir
al Club, led by Mrs. 5. A. Mulkev.
Attorney J. o. Bailey of the com
mittee of protest against proposed
increase in rates of gas, telephone
and trolley interests reported that
the gas company had had a hearing
and the telephone case now in pro.
gress, and he gave information rel.
alive to the proposed new rates.
Prof. Fletcher told OF a small pub.
lication planned by the high school
and to be issued three or four times
before school closes. President
Monahsn assured the support Of the
club. Miss Mackley, visiting nurse
for this section, told OF their work
here. Dow Walker made report
concerning the Portland Sanitafium
stating that he had met with the
directors of same aud that they
were not avefse 10 locating their
1916 900 santarium on the PENN.
sula, aud asked what inducements
could be offered. A site at Univcr
sity Park appealed to the directors,
and which Mr.. Walker stated could
be secured for $tt, portion
OF which would be donated 10y
Portland parties and II was belicv.
cd the balance could be secured,
The directors meet Monday To de.
eide on location.
Sergeant Crane rendered a couple
OF pleasing solos; Dr. Borden made
a fine little address ia which he adj.
vocated naming the new high
school The Roosevelt Refresh
ments and a social hour wound upI
the evening s enjoyment
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

You don't need Ia know lhc
whole alphabet of Safety The
a, b. & Of IL will save YOU il
you follow il Always BE- Care
ful.
The greatest secret ul success
i'm life is Ia bc ready when your
opportunity comes DiSrncli
Life is short too short lO get
everything. Choose YOU must.
and as YOU choose. choose only
the best in friends, in books,
in recreation, in everything,
MuscologiSl.
To Whom il MAY Concern: We
wish Ia thank YOU for your past
patronage and wish YOU one
and all u merry Christmas and
happy and prosperous New
Year. Your friends. MIR and
Mrs. j. T.. Pangborn.
Card of Thanks, We wish
Ia thank the friends aud neigh
bors and the members ul the
Is. A. V, also the NJ. W. \. for
their kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father Frances
Wickwirc, Henry Wickwirc,
All brothers of Laurel Nu.
1856, LO.O.F., are requested lu
be present at hall for uwr an
'nunl home coming and Ia an
swer roll call at $50 p. mn, Dee.
9th, Nothing but sickness will
excuse you. Grand Master will
be present to present SiN Vet.
cran Jewels, also program An.
visiting brothers, RcbckahS and
friends are invited to Join in|
with us. Open meeting Don't
forget the time or the date
Dee. 9th, $50 p. m, Com,
Help in your home by the hour,
also seamstress. Columbia il9
Your Hubby will appreciate
NEkTlE like ROGERS sells
for Sl.00.
Dressmaking done reasonable
at 6l3 +. New York street. Mrs.
Gertz. Z
Drcssmaking, sewing and
crochcting, coats refined: prices
it, l22 y, Hartman Street 81.
reasonable. Mrs. e., T., Hatch
Johns.
High school girl wants work
in exchange for board and room
and small wages, Call at this
office.
For Rent Four downstairs
rooms, $40 per month. Also fur
sale, dry wood, potatoes, gas
plate and boys bicycle, Call !
92l \, Central avenue.
For Sale Fine large young |
chicken for Christmas dinner. Call
800 W. Richmond street
Lost Lady's small purse con.
tanning over $40 in currency at 81. !
Johns variety store, Jersey aud |
Leavitt streets Monday Finder
please communicate with this OF |
hce.
RAIN CAPS 95c. ROGERS. !
Visit roy LAND at the ST.
Johns Hardware Company
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
SOME REAL BARGAINS

30. .692 Five room modern house, lot
bONlOO, fine irWt good garage, 1890,
500 cash, balance like rent.
12O Three uum house IN good shape,
5000 $500 cash. balance so per month
10i Six uam modern house. lot l5x.
l2O, good fruit. tine location, i225O. S70O
cash, balance ike rent.
Two room house, lot 5ONlOO, good
fruit lot AN tcuyed with chicken wire,
Si3o-S $3.50 cash. Inok 1t this.
also have some dandy farms for sale
"a bargain ou easy terms. For infor-
nation, see J. 4. GI.IMORE. 1874 \. .
jersey street, or call Columbia 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
We have a full line of good
things to
Eat for Xmas
AT Our Store

Such as Christmas Candies of all
kinds, full line Of Nuts, Dates, Figs,
Raisins, Currants, Cluster Raisins,
Oranges, Choice Apples, Bananas,
Cranberries, Grape Fruit, Mince
Meat, Plum Pudding, Full Line Of
Vegetables, Christmas Candles, Etc
We ask you to call and see what
we have or call us on the phone
In either case we shall do our best
10 please one ard all We make
deliveries to all sections of St
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
GETTING IN

an entirely newstock of hard
ware which we are selling at
such a price, as they won't
last long when people find
out they are getting some
thing for nothing. That's
about the size of vt. 1t is
like giving it away.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
Honor Roll-High School

Senior Class-Maude Goodwin.
 Junior Class-Edward Mays, Will lie Marable, Gladys Horne.
 Sophomore Class-Martha Mckee, Martha Thornton, Stella katzenstein, Edith Willis, Hal Nixon, Arthur Rauscher.
 Freshman Class-Frances Bradley, Louise Greenhaw, Winnie Hopkins, Mildred Horne, Herbert Jackson, Herbert Beauchamp.
 Grades
 Eighth-Rebekah Smith, Madge Jarratt, Florence Thomasson, Oliver Payne, Russell Dupuy.
 Seventh-Martha Bradley, Mar garrett Daggett, Jessamine Daggett, Frances Beazley, Leland Williamson, Dolly Newborn, Mamie Cotter.
 Sixth-Grace Clifton, Ethel Grif- in, Jaunita Harris, Helen Kelley, Lima Greet, Olive Golden, Huldah Greenhaw, Eva Hood, Norma Whit enton, Bernice Harp, William Fitz- gerald, William Daggett, Rogers iDeaderick, Marshall Apple, Jack Mitchell, Frank Burke, Lamar Clark, Jeff Davis.
 Fifth-Claudin West, Eugenia Brewer, Lupe Delgrado, Kittie lNeaver, Octavia Kirby, Mary De Loche, Carroll Hewitt, Marjorie Sut- ton, Virginia Dupuy, Louise Clark, Evelyn Brown, Mary Miller, Sarah ootter, Iona Noble. Lucille Ledbet- ter, Brown Pilkington, Robert Jar Iatt, Edwin Potts, Howard Bennett, Julius Lewis.
 Fourth-Crinne Applewhite, Lil- nan Brewer, Zula Chaffin, Ethel Holloway, Thelma Hunter, Margar- GU GU McGrew, Sarah Sutton, Bobbette SSntumacker, Alice Wall, Temple Wall, stanley Zimmerman, Virgil Ellis, william England, Charles Pilking- 'on, Jack Spain.
 Inlrd-Pauline Beauchamp, Vio- iet Blair, Maxcine Daggett, Rather me Beazley, Lillian Dowdy, Edna DDreel Sarah Hewitt, Marjorie Browning, Elizabeth Sutton, Audrey np:anams, Lee Creel, Jack McClintock' Plllle PPlllle King, Lewis Lowe, Foy Me rra:.rland, Scott Kirkpatrick, Corvllle tsimSzhugh, Julius Whitenton, Buster alien, Otha Suit, George Verhoev- 
 Second-Christine Norment, Fran ses Bean, Lucille Mcbride, Margar- M McCulloch, Mary Abney, Vir- slla Putnam, Vera Holloway, Flor wSee lVge Sum, Ellen Woodall, Lillian MmnIe, Frances Fitzgerald, Glassner WT,ler, William Trousdale, Herbert Aarren, Duane Hill, J. s. Mcbride, brenur banenu Johnston, Lawrence Green cltM, Houston Goodwin, William 0uinault, John Gillenwater, Kelley
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
Father and Son Banquet

The Marianna Hi-Y Club put on Father and Son banquet for the boys of the high school and their fathers on Friday evening, Decem- Der 3rd. The banquet was given for the purpose of bringing the men and boys of Marianna into a closer relationship with one another. The feast was given in the basement of the Elks Club and the influence of a delicious dinner cooked by the ladies of the Episcopal church, the splendid serving by the Senior girls and an excellent program provided for by the Hi-Y Club, very enjoy able evening was spent. The pro- gram consisted of:
 Invocation-Rev. Saylor.
 Purpose of the Hi-Y Club"- Robin Benthall.
 ''To Our Dads"-Charles Harp. Do Boys Forget Nixon. Do Fathers Forget"-Mr. J. E. Strain.
 Experiences of Naughty School Boy"-Mr. Chas. Mckee.
 Football Team of 1921"-Ed- ward Goodwin.
 "If I Were a Man"-John Dag gett.
 ''If I were Boy"-Mr. c. E. Daggett.
 Address-Mr. Earl L. Wilmington, Y. M. c. A. Secretary at Helena.
 W. l..
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
BODY OF DEAD WIFE

There are all sorts of ways of making money but Frank Gilmore, home address not available, seems to have devised a new scheme. At least Gilmore has scheme that few would adopt. Poplar Bluff author ities have been asked by those of Springfield, Mo-, to look out for Gill more, who is said to be travelling about the country with his two grown daughters and exhibiting the body of his deceased wife as that of a mummy" charging admission fee. Gilmore is quoted as explain ing his action by saying that his wife requested that her body should not be buried or destroyed.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
1920 Football Team is Awarded
 etterS

Last Tuesday morning, before the entire high school, the boys of the 1920 football team were awarded their letters. After a short talk by Coach w. R. Schisler, the letters were presented to the team by Prof. acChesney who gave splendid talk on "What it Means to Win" William Lawson, captain of the 1920 team, thanked the faculty and stu dent body for their support in 1921 and assured them of many victories next year.
 This is the first time letters have ever been given in this school and the boys are certainly proud of them.
 The boys receiving letters were:
 Robin Benthall, Charles Hopkins, Louie Franklin, Addison Wall, Mar win Newborn, Frank Jones, Rube Felton, Franklin Deaderick, Kim Jones, Frank Kershaw, Charles Harp, Edward Goodwin, Edward Mays, Hamlet Strain, William Law son.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
A LADY IN CHICAGO TELE-
 GRAPHS FOR RAT-SNAP

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "You- ell's Exterminator Co.,, Westfield, N. J. Rush $500 worth of RAT SNAP" Later reed. following let ter: "RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa. where I used RAT-SNAP with great results. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Harrington Bros. and Hunters Hardware. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

M. H. s. players are good and we say Keep the good work going" After the game the two teams and a crowd of girls and boys went to the home of Virginia Dupuy and spent an enjoyable evening danc- ing. Virginia succeeded in cheer ing the Earle girls up and they were not so discouraged about their de- feat.
 M M C.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Now that the voice of the people has been heard, all the country needs is somebody to interpret what they said.-Richmond News-Leader.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Distress after eating is due to bad digestion. Heroine helps the digestive process, clears the system of impurities and restores a feeling of vigor and bouyancy of spirits Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. *f
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

A modern discovery for the rapid healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns, bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid Borozone. It is a clear, colorless liquid possessing marvellous heal ing power. Price, BOG, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Harrington Bros
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

If we could only clamp an inn portant duty on the goods Canada is now sending to us, the expenses of the war would soon be paid New York World.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
High School Notes

Edna Marable, Editor-in-Chief. Maude Goodwin, Society Editor. Virginia Dupuy, Joke Editor.
 Robbin Benthall, Athletic Editor William Lawson, Junior Class Re-
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

New York Police Deparment's theory may be that if the burglars are let alone they'll soon become rich enough to quit.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

To relieve rheumatism, sprains, lame back, lumbago or pleurisy, Bal lard's Snow Eminent is a remedy of proven merit. It is very power ful and penetrating. Three sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
Basketball

On December 4 the girls basket ball team went to West Helena and succeeded in defeating that team by score of 25 to 21. All the girls from M. H. s. had to work hard to win because the West Helena team was no mean adversary.
 Friday evening. December 10, the M. H. s. girls basketball team over whelmingly defeated the basketball team of the Earle High School by score of IT to 4. The Earle for wards did not make single field goal, but made all their scores on free throws. Ruth Grantham, the captain and forward for M. H. S., made all the scores for local team and one of the Earle girls gave Ruth a badly bruised nose. All the
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

The Telegraph Division of the Bureau of Posts announces that it can receive two messages simultan- eously. After trying to decipher some of them we can readily believe it.-Manila Daily Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Most people feel that there is on- ly one way of mediating between the Turks and the Armenians. That is by meditating the Turks out of the neighborhood.- York Even ing Post.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

is largely dependent on physical con ditions.
 -E. M. M.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

The Senior and Junior girls are elated over the enrolment of an- other boy, Randall Flippin from Wynne
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Last week was Good Citizenship Week throughout the state. Teach CTS and ministers have been taking part of their time trying to im- press upon the students the im- portance of preparing themselves for the tremendous responsibilities of managing the affairs of this great nation. On Wednesday morning MT. Saylor addressed the third and fourth grades, and on Wednesday afternoon MT. Burke gave an in- teresting talk to the fifth and sixth gradees. MT. Hammock was ex- pected to deliver an address on We'd nesday afternoon to the fifth and sixth grades, but was unable to come. MT. Johnston gave very beautiful talk to the high school students Wednesday afternoon, talk ing his text from Judges 8-21, "For as the Man Is So Is His Strength" He told us how the world admired force and strength and that we must have force to succeed. day, December 6. The officers of the SOclely CHlS year are as IoiioWS'
 President-Virginia Dupuy.
 Vice. William Lawson.
 Secretary-Edna Marable.
 Critic-Hal Nixon.
 Sergeant-at-Arm Marvin New bern.
 The Literary Society is compos- ed of three divisions: Juniors and Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The following program was given December 6, by the Juniors and Seniors:
 School Song-Society.
 Reading-"C Confessions of Bash ful Man." Willie Marable.
 Instrumental Music, Winnie Davis Roane.
 Essay on Hawthorne" Gladys Horne.
 Original Story" Dorothy Golden.
 Jokes, Maude Goodwin.
 "Discussion on Present Financial Conditions" Eva Carlow.
 -S K.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Walden, c. D. Hood.
 First - Georgia Walden, Helen Adams, Evelyn Clifton, E a Schmidt, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Ruth Gilberg, Alberta LeGendre, Mildred Webb, Marjorie Spivey, Doris Henderson, Jaunita Ledbetter, Rach- ell Strain, Sue Cobb, Louise Cotter, Georgia Gambrell, Imogene Vail, Mary Johnston, Lois Parker, Lillian Dorsett, John Henley, Ollie Pate, Morris Black, Everett Clifton, Jas. Harmon, Everett Johnston, Benj. Johnston, J. P. Mcclure, Howard Tucker, Maxcy Wells, John Jarratt, Robbie Smith, Billie Allen, Wilbur Barker, Bernard Bowers, Ralph Brainerd, Frank Fitzsimmons, An drew Hudson, Byron Keasler, Ed Spaine.
 New Pupil-Do they heat the au- ditorium here for convocation?
 Old Pupil-They don't have to. We have ''hot" talks.
 Prof. in Senior Physics-"Well, haven't you all been through Alge- bra?"
 Winnie Davis-"Yes, but it was dark and we couldn't see"
 Miss Cook-Charles, what does meter add to poetry?
 Charlie Harp-Meter adds great ly to the athletic pleasures of poetry:
 Miss Cook-This isn't football field! o
 Octa-Have you any mail for me?
 Postman-What's your name!
 Octa-You'll find it on the en- velope.
 If an s and an I and an O and a IT. with an X at the end spells Su; 1; and an E and a Y and an k spells I. pray, what is a speller to do. Then if also an s and an l and a G and an H E D, spells side. There is nothing much left for a speller to do but commit siouxeyeslghed.
 ". D.
 On Tuesday, the 14th, the 9th, 7th. and 8th grades enjoyed an in tensely interesting "eky-stone lec- ture" on Paul Revere's Ride. The wonderful pictures were made more interesting by MT. Saylor'* excel lent talk. q,
 Miss Rayburn, nurse from the State Health Department, IS here this week examining the students. She reports distressing conditions ex- istinp in the school, due to poor light. poor ventilation and crowded rooms. Any physcial defects in in dividual students will be reported to narents who are earnestly urged to co-operate with her in raising the standard of good school work which
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

porter.
 Stella Katzenstein, Sophomore Class Reporter.
 Herbert Jackson, Freshman Class Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
GOVERNOR WILL BE
 BUSY MAN FOR WEEKS.

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-Sixteen days of tie life" are in store this month for Governor Thomas E. Campbell, his itinerary taking in a strip of territory including Ajo and Washington
 The governor goes to Ajo Monday to be present at the dedication eX- ercises of a new school building there and returns here for a little business prior to leaving for Denver on Janu- '. He is due there on January g, and on the following day he will be pres ent at the reclamation conference for the western states.
 In company with eight or nine western governors and eight or nine representatives of still other western governors. he will leave Denver fol, on January IA for a big conference with the Washington au- thirities, when the reclamation needs of the western states will be discus sed at length.
 Governor Campbell expects to be back in Phoenix by January. 20 and he promises to announce the date for the special session of the legisla- ture just as soon as he returns. Mrs. Campbell will stay in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
~" CONVENTION AT
 TUCSON JANUARY 1G.

TUCSON, Jan 5.-Announcement was made this morning by the inter- state committee of the Y. M c. A of the coming convention of the South western Y. M. c. A. January 16. r and Is at Tucson, Ariz. w. H. Day, executive secretary. stated that all associations in Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas are planning to send delegates and a large number of communities in which the associa- tion has not organized have asked to be represented in order that their leaders may secure first-hand in formation relative to the proposed plan of the to extend their services to the numerous small towns and rural communities of the Southwest.
 While the complete program for the convention has not been announc. ed, considerable time will be given to discussion of the practical prob lems confronting the Southwest to- day in their plans for the welfare of her. young men and boys. Dr. Martin I. Floss of Chicago, the director of physical education for the interna- tional committee of the Y M. C. A, will be one Of the principal speakers. Dr. Floss has had years of experience with the association and having re- gently been in the army work, DI' Foss has first hand knowledge of the reorganization of community forces to meet the needs of the men return ed from service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Hl ERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

spent much of his time in Arizona and Pasadena.
 MT. Maxwell is man of big busi- ness enterprises, well posted on na- tional affairs and finances. He ex- pressed himself freely yesterday re- garding the tremendous native pos abilities of Arizona, the wonder state,' as he terms it.
 'The growth now being experienced in Phoenix and in all Arizona is not temporary boom, it is based on solid foundations bound to continue, and not other state offers so wonder full opportunities to the hustler, the young man desiring to develop fu- ture for himself" said Mir Maxwell
 It might be stated that though the entire name is the same, this is not the George H. Maxwell of reclGma- tion and irrigation fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
NEW YORK BUYS
 PITCHER RUT HI

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The purchase of Babe" Ruth of the Boston Ameri- cans by the New York American club was announced tonight by CoL Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York club. Colonel Ruppert refused to state the price paid.
 Ruth has a three-year contract with the Boston club made last season. calling for a salary of $10,000 a year. He is reported, however, to have de clared recently that unless this sum was boosted to $20,O00 he would not return to Boston.
 Last year hes broke all previous ma Jor league records by hitting 29 home runs
 Ruth, who is 26 years old joined the Red SoX in 1915 as pitcher and was used as pinch-hitter because of his ability to send out long hits. Last season he was transferred to, outfield duty, where he batted 1922 as well as establishing new major league home run record. He made F three base hits, 34 two-base hits and re- ceived 101 bases on balls from pitch. CTS who preferred to pass him. Ruth pitched in 17 games and yielded ar average of 2.27 runs. As an outfielder he erred only twice in 25S chances.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
FARM SHORT COURSE OF
 LECTURES AT FLORENCE

TUCSON. Jan. Dean D. w. Work ing of the College of Agriculture, U. of A.. returned Saturday night from a motor trip to Florence, taken in company with Orif. H. H. Gibson, who has recently come to the State University from Vermont to take charge of the teacher-training classes in agriculture of the U. of A. exten- sion service. The trip of Dean Work ing and Prof Gibson was taken for the purpose of arranging with D. B. Anderson. extension service vocation al teacher at Florence, for a farmers short course of lectures there, to fol- low immediately the U. of A. Farm week course commencing at the Uni versity January 19.
 An enthusiastic meeting, attended by more than 20 farmers and their wives, was held at Florence during the stay of Dean Working and Prof, Gibson. arrangements being made for course of weekly lectures upon farming subjects to follow the short course session.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06

hunter stays around with his gum.
 So that was it
 'WeHhave to help them way said Nick, and the twins thought and thought Finally they decided plan
 Mr. Hunter, looking very satisfied because the deep pockets of his hunting suspcously humpy lift ing his o his eye shoot something among the leaves when suddenly little from his collar and cked him the neck MT Hunter had to drop his gun to scratch. a.
 A little later he going shoot bird. But some hing very very small leaned the edge of his cap and ickled him the nose
 ka-choo! he went. And the bird got away. And every time he shoot after that the same thing hap Pened. So he got disgusted and home.
 Don't you what had happened2 The magic shoes had made the twins wee little And you know the rest! -l' 4