davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
Local News

Remember to send in your
news items.
|. s. Flynn is carrying his
arm around in sling, the re-
suit of crunking an auto.
G.. B. DarowiSh has sold his
store on Dawson street To G..
II. Owen, who has taken pos.
session of same.
Mr.. Lewis Wirlh and Miss
Helen Lindholm were united i'm
marriage by DR.. II. +. Jones
at his residence last Friday
evening.
Hon. ID. C.. Lewis is announc-
ing himself MS u candidate for
State Senator this week. About
time We had u State Senator
from 81. Johns.
Mrs. fjulph Talbcrl. machine
operator at this office. has been
on the sick list for the past
couple of weeks, but will soon
be able Ia be about again.
The East school. smallest
school in the ST. Johns district,
is reported Ia have raised S23
in the Armenian drive. There
are about 200 pupils in the
school.
Remember the meeting of
The 81. Johns Community Club
at The Library next Tuesday
evening. All members MS well
ns others interested in the wei
fare of 81. Johns should attend.
There are now eight students
from 81. Johns at the University
of Oregon: Louis DunSmorc.
Margaret Nelson, Russell Never,
Earl Kclihcr. John McGrcgor,
Randolph Howard. Edward
Howard and Gordon Avery.
The valentine party which
was Ia have been given by the
Rainbow club has been post
poncd on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. J. NJ. Shaw, see
rclnry of the Y. w. C.. 4. at
81. Johns. The party will be
given Saturday night,
The United Artisans will give
an old fashioned dance at their
new quarters in Moose Hall Feb-
ruary cath. Everybody cordial.
ly invited TO attend. Something
unusual is promised. The first
regular meeting in the new quar-
ters will take place March 2nd.
A concert will be given by the
Portland Woolen mills orchestra
at the club house. Baltimore and
Decatur streets. Friday evening.
FEBRUARY 9th. Elmer Sneed con.
ductor. A fine program has been
arranged. features of which will
be violin solos by Elmer Sneed
and readings by Miss Ruth
Dicks. IL will no doubt be a
highly enjoyable affair and well
worth attending.
The undersigned will open
an up-lo-datc real estate office
at 500 Lombard street, i'm the
building formerly occupied by
the Posiofiice on March lsl.
Any one wishing To list property
with ms can communicate with
office or call Columbia 2. and
we will be glad TO investigate
your property. Any business
pertaining TO real estate will be
given prompt attention.. 5.
Mckinney,
WORK PANTS. ROGERS.
Empty tin cans hauled away.
Call Columbia 54l.
Garden Tools of all dsscrip-
tions at the st. Johns Hardware
Co.
Pretty dry weather for THE
RAlNCOAT MAN.
For Sale Boys Bicycle; price
$1,000. Call ll30 N. Kellogg
street.
See Carroll for Real Estate.
Furnished house. lower floor;
837 N. Willamette boulevard.
Call Woodlawn 6l36.
Fresh stock of Garden Seeds
has arrived at the st. Johns Hard
ware Co. in bulk and packages.
JAZZ COLLARS. ROGERS.
For Sale or Trade for Vacant
Lot-Five room modern house
near terminal; cash or terms.
Call at this office.
For Sales. C. K. |. Reds,
pure breds. Also setting eggs.
305 Philadelphia
street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. W. ROGERS
THE RAlNCOAT MAN
BAPTIsTs TAKE NOTICE

On Sunday morning. Feb
ruary 22nd. following the
morning service there will be
y special meeting of the church.
All members are requested to
be present To pass on important
business. DR.. T.. u. Borden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
WANTED TO BUY

small home in St. Johns. 2 clear
building lots as first payment Give
location. Address x, thiS Oaice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
INvENTs cNE-PIEcE GUN.
Professor Bridgeman of Harvard De.
scribes Latest Thing in Ordnance.

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Speaking at
the annual meeting of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgieal
Engineers, D. w. Bridgeman of Har-
ward, professor of physics, described
a one piece gun of which he is the in
ventor. This gun was tried out by the
navy until the armistice stopped fur
Their work. Large saving in time and
money in quantity production IS
claimed for this one piece construction
Big guns, as at present constructed,
consist of inner and outer tubes, made
separately with steel hoops shrunk
over the inner tube These hoops have
to be machined, inside and out, to 00l
or 002 of an zach and this takes much
time. This construction is needed be-
cause in firing. the inner layers of the
tube are affected more than the outer
Professor Bridgeman s plan is to make
one forging for the tube and submit
it to very high pressure of com
pressed fluid in such way as to cause
the inner layers to flow and the
forging to become more elastic and re-
sistant to ordinary firing pressures-
about 10000 pounds per square inch
compared to the pressure up to 100000
pounds which Professor Bridgeman
| used
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
FARM WAGES
HIGHEST EVER
Gain of Last Year Greater Than In
crease In Farm Production-Av-
erage Wage for the Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Farm
wages were the highest in the history
of the United States last year, the de-
partment of agriculture announces. For
labor hired by the month with board,
the average for the country as whole
was $39S2, without board it was
5000. Harvest wages per day with
fboard reached the top figure of $4.4S
in the North Central states west of the
Mississippi river. The lowest farm
wages are in the South Atlantic states,
with, the South Central states next
lowest. Monthly wages with board
were the highest in the Western states,
including the Mountain and Pacific
states where the average was 1926,
while without board it was $S7.12.
Farming operations of 1919 produced
crops that had value at the farm that
was lis per cent above 1918. and ami
NAL products 90 per cent above, but
| the gain in wages of farm labor was
relatively greater Wages by the
| month with board increased IA per cent
| without board 1873 per cent and day
wages in harvest, 1879 per cent.
"These figures indicate" says the
| department of agriculture, "that the
farm laborer is still regaining the
ground he lost, relatively, early in The
rapid upward movement of prices OF
farm products after 1915 This wage
recovery was evident in 1918 as wei
as in 1919, but full recovery has no
yet been accomplished y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

operate in production and that this basis
of good will can be organized and the
vitality of production recreated"
In brief reference to the international
situation he declared that the safety of
European civilization was hanging by a
slender thread and that America was
faced with new orientation to world
problems.
I'VE are today contemplating" he said
maintenance of an enlarged army and
navy in preparedness for further up.
heayals while failing to provide even
some insurance against war by league
to promote peace"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
A BRATTLEBoRo MAN S
EXPERIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
BrattIeboro citizen?
You can verify Brattleboro endorse
ment.
Read this:
Frank Stockwell, 115 S. Main ST.,
Brattleboro, says: 81 have had spells
of kidney trouble, the most common
symptoms being too frequent action
of my kidneys, which bothered me at
night The kidney secretions contained
a sandy-like sediment, the color Of
brick dust. | also have been bothered
quite a bit by sharp pains over my kid
neys and have found it almost impos
sible to bend over to lace my shoes. If
| did so, ] had sharp, cutting pains in
my back. ] have always bought box
or so of Doan S Kidney Pills from the
Park Drug Store at those times and
they have put my kidneys and back
in Just as good condition rs ever. -
Price 60c at all dealers. Don It simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan ;,
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Stockwell had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. v
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
TOWNSHEND.

Perley Allbee s brother is visiting
him.
Merrill Hail has finished work at
Willard s mill,
The Grafton stage was unable to
make its usual trip Tuesday.
Marion Cummings was home from
Brat tleboro for the weekend.
Mrs. Guy Dutton, who went to the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro, is
gaining.
Mrs. c. +. Dalton and little son of
Burlington are visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs r H. Bosworth.
Mrs Martin Sparks. who spent sew
cral weeks with relatives in Saxtons
River, has returned to her home mere.
Many of the pupils came to school on
snowshoes and skis Tuesday morning,
the roads being drifted and impossible.
Allen Heath. who is attending school
in Amherst. Mass. and was reported i'll
with influenza last week, is much bet
ter.
Miss Eunice Booth of Elmherst, Long
Island, has come TO spend few weeks
with her sister Miss Lucy Booth, who
is ILL.,
Carl Bohnc is visiting in Canada
His sister, Miss Anita Bohne, is work
! ing at the Brattleboro bakery in Brat
, tleboro.
Mrs L. f. O,good who underwent
al operation at the Memorial hospital
in Brattleboro last week, is doing as
| we'll as could be expected.
Those who are ill are Mrs. Gould
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Ware. Mrs. G. d
| Boyden, Mrs. r. D. Phillips, Mrs
| Charles Cutler. Walter and Rene Col
| umbus and Miss Lucy Booth.
Miss Bernicc Holden who has beer
! spending q few days with her sister
Mrs Harry Sparks, was called to Viii
Evansville Tuesday on account of tn
illness of her sister, Miss Hester Holden
who was at one time a teacher in tn
graded school here.
Miss Margaret Mills writes that tn
storm the first Of the month was :
severe that her school was closed fou
days, and she, with other teachers tina
roomed at the same place, were unabl
to go even short distance to get thei
, meals for part of the time.
: While Sunday was not the coldes
} day of the winter it was the wors
| thus far Saturday night closed wit
a beautiful sunset but Sunday mornin
, the snow had fallen to the depth c
everal inches and it continued to sno
and blow throughout the day, pilin
the snow into drifts and making II
: roads imnassahle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

There is good deal of discussion about
women's dress, but really there is little to
discuss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
"a q
\ When you get |


A few tablets of 'Papc's Diapep-
sin bring relief almost as soon as they
they reach the stomach.
Pape' s Diapepsin' by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach. instantly
relieves the food souring and fermenta-
ton which causes the misery making
gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullmess, or
pain in stomach and intestines.
''Papes Diapepsin'' helps regulate
disordered stomachs so favorite foods
can be eaten without causing distress.
Costs so little at drug stores.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
GARBAGE MEN PROSPER.
Makes More Money a Year Than a
University Professor in Berlin.

BERLIN. Feb. l9-Garbage collect
ors of Berlin are now earning more
than many university professors and
much more than minor officials in the
foreign office and the other ministries.
If one has . wagon and two horses he
makes 9,906 marks a year, plus his
tips which amount to as much more.
He has become a tyrant, and will re-
move no garbage unless he receives
fees. The Berlin papers speak of him
as the Garbage Lord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

association have decided to run the af-
fair o week this year, starting Mon
day, Sept. 6, and closing Saturday
Sept. II.
From a thrift shop which was con
Quoted in Rutland three DAYS last week
the Woman S club of that city cleared
$500, which will be used for American
ization purposes.
The Rutland Woman's club is still
caring for about 90 families members
of which have influenza, providing the
members with invalid foods. In some
homes there are as MANY as four or
FIVE patients to be served.
Samuel Fibish of Montpelier suffered
shock Monday evening while on his
way home and was carried to his home
by the horse having q knowledge of
its own stable. The man died four
hours afterwards. He leaves wife
and seven children.
Clinton f. Claffin, of Bethel. who has
carried the Sunday mail to Rochester
Cor Is years. failed to make the trip
t1uHudN iOf iHt iIiSI tAllit. ne DIokt
roads about three miles and seeing the
hopelessness of the 20-mile trip. turned
around and came homes,
-a3
w. Fl Jeffrey, state probation officer
has started crusade to round up some
of the practitioners who have not beer
making their reports. These inelHdt
one Aiken, who is being brought from
Portsmouth \. H., TO St. Johnsoury
for hearing for breach of probation
There are about a half dozen of these
cases.
The flying squadron sent out by the
federal prohibition agent at Boston hai
arrived in Burlington and viii prob
| ably be active in Vermont for some
time to come enforcing the prohibition
| law Several places in that city hav,
| been visited and their stocks of liquo
| locked over. but no prosecutions hav,
| been started The squadron will be il
| Vermont more or less all the time now
| Wednesday 5 storm made railroadin,
| more difficult in northern and centra
| Vermont than II had been in years
Milk trains were held up and some pas
senger trains were nearly 81 hour:
late. Some places reported the arrivs
of but one train in day. Alon
points on the Rutland road no mil
could be moved and farmers were a
u loss to know what to do with thci
| products.
! A deed transferring the Hotel Wind
ham ,,rnnerfv from ha uther r. Hov
ard Sons Co to the newly forme,
Windham Hotel corporation was file
in the town clerk 5 office late Monda
afternoon. This is one of the larges
real estate transactions that has take
} place in Bellows Falls for some tim
! and involved a sum in excess of $57
600 and the war revenue tax on til
, deed was $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

Miss Ida Stratton was i'll few days
this week with tonsilitis.
Miss Dorothy Gray has gone to New
York for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. George Pike entertained the B. B.
club Wednesday afternoon.
H. R. Spayd of Decatur, H., was a
week end guest at W. S. Kimball's.
Miss Eva White of Keene was guest
of Miss Harriet Moon Tuesday and
Wednesday.
J. W. Field, druggist, has had an cleo
trio sign erected in front of his store,
which is very noticeable at night.
The entertainment and dance which
the junior class of the H. H. s. gave re-
Gently netted Sl05.
News was received Monday of the
death of Miss Gertrude Ready last
week Thursday in Lowell, Mass. Death
was due to pneumonia. Miss READILY
taught in the school on the plain for two
years.
! Mrs Ernest Adams went to Lynn
Mass, about two weeks ago to help care
for her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith who
has been i'll for the past year Mrs
Smith died Tuesday morning. Mr.. AID
ans went Thursday morning to Lynn tt
attend the funeral Thursday afternoon
He will return Friday.
Sergt. Shirley Mcdonald, formerly o
! this town and who is now at the Waite
Reed hospital in Washington, D. c., ha
sent word to his mother. Mrs. Maui
Martin of Greenfield, that piece 0
rusty shrapnel has been removed from
his leg, upon which there have bee
several operations, following amputa
tion above the knee and that he is get
ting along wei.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
VERMONT NEWS.

The directors of the Rutland fair
association have decided to run the af-
fair 9 week this year, starting Mon
day, Sept. 6, and closing Saturday,
Sept. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
African Race u'zlI Advanced.

The Wakumba, tie leading Fantu
tribe in UGANDA. are the most highly
civilized black race IN Africa. They
had a decimal system of calculation
when first discovered by white men.
They also understood iron working
and had a considerable knowledge Of
music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

From a thrift shop which was con
Quoted in Rutland three days last week
the Woman S club of that city cleared
$500, which will be used for American
ization purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
HINSDALE, N. H.
Community Nurse Begins Duties.

Miss Elsie Shook has been secured by
the Red Cross to serve as community
nurse in Hinsdale. Miss Shook has had
excellent training for this work. She is
graduate of Notre Dame hospital
in Manchester, and is a registered nurse
in the state of Massachusetts, and has
been head nurse at the Laconia hospital
for nine months. also has been doing
public health at Derry for the past year
and half. Miss Shook came here last
week Thursday, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, who is the field
supervisor of the public health nursing
in New Hampshire. Before the enter
tainment at the Universalist festival
Friday evening Miss Robinson gave a
very helpful talk to the Hinsdale people
explaining the duties of the community
nurse. She particularly brought out
the fact that Miss Snook will do-bedsidC
nursing for the entire community but
that she will make 10 visits unless 8
physician demands such.
A visit, to secure satisfactory results
must be of short duration; that is, ;
few hours at the most. Miss Robinson
also spoke very highly of Miss Shook
do ueiIS fcly tliisieHt ailu uoSiis'oi
nurse and thought Hinsdale very fortu
nate in securing her.
Miss Shook will begin work at once
and is at present living at the home o
Miss Minnie Maginnis. She expect
soon to- have an office in the Stebbin
block, occupying one of the rooms whic
was used by the Red Cross. She hope
to start a course in the home care c
the sick very soon. This will be a thre
months course and it is hoped tha
many will join. Later she will perforl
the duties of a school nurse in on
schools following the work of the med
cal inspector.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

The Rutland Woman's club is still
caring for about 30 families, members
of which have influenza, providing the
members with invalid foods In some
homes there are as MANY as four or
five patients to be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19

Samuel Fibish of Montpelier suffered
a shock Monday evening while on his
way home and was carried to his home
by the horse having q knowledge of
its own stable. The man died four
hours afterwards. He leaves wife
and seven children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-19
JAMAICA.

+. L. Williams, X. H. Wheeler and
Roy Soper and family were in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
The Lincoln and Washington patriotic
service of the Christian rndeavor society,
which was to have been held Feb Is, has
been postponed until Sunday, Feb. p.
Mrs. Lucy R. Kellogg left Saturday for
the Home for the Aged in Brattleboro
where she will remain at least until
spring and possibly making it her per
manent home. Miss Mary Robinson ac-
Icompanied her, returning home the same
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
MAHONEY AGAIN
HEADS DU POINT CLUB

The dupont Country Club mas re-
elected l.. II. MahOncy. president, r.
W. Mcclellan. vice-prcsidenl; ". u.
hclslnger. treasurer; A. n. LiVcrmore,
assistant treasurer; John L. krauss,
secretary
r. w Harris. lr.. was re-elccbed
chairman Of the grounds committee /,
e. =. Mlllard chairman. OF the house
committee. and }. ". klcthlcy. chair
man OF the nnanrc committee.
4 board of directors composed OF
fifteen members was elected at The
annual mceting held Octobcr ~ Di-
rectOrs elected yesterday will serve In
term OF three two and one year
The governors who will serve for
three years are W. A. SimOnton. r.
w. kiethley, w. r. Relsingor, G. X.
Stout. John y. krauss. Those for two
year terms are l.. p. Mahoney, Or. n.
Bradshaw, G.. A. Hume, A. IA. Liver
more, n. W. Mcclellan. Those who
will serve a term OF one year are n.
W. Harris, @. p. Millard. +. +. Chap
man. W. +. Simpson and e. 5.
GWlnne
Tho directors approved the con-
siruction OF a lighting system at The
club 10 was decided to start at
once 10 erect a series OF tights on the
road hading from The Country Club
entrance 90 ihc trolley lines.
The directors decided 90 admit a
husband or wife OF an active mem
ber DO an associate membership. All
employees of the dupont Company arc
! eligible.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
lGHLETS PLAY
WEST CHESTER AWAY

Because OF change Of schedule.
Wilmington High school will go TO
West Chester on Saturday afternoon
10 meet the West Chcstr High school
eleven.
The Delaware avenue boys were
io have PLAYED the National Farm
School at Baynard Field. but The
management found it necessary to
cancel this attraction. West Chester
was originally TO have played here on
October %
Manager Hsddock Is trying 20
schedule a game for October 30 with
the Lancaster High school team. The
.p. l.. ID. manar ment notified the local
management last night by wire that
they were upable TO come 20 VII
mngton lastN Saturday owing \to a
change In their schedule. High is
now making arrangements 10 play on
Armlstice Day and election day. 4
game viii probably be arranged with
Newark High for election day.
The schedule for the remainder Of
the season follows:
October 23-Mest Chester. away.
october 30-Lancaster. home.
November ,, election day-WOod-
bury. home.
November 6-Noodbury. home.
November II Armistice Day-New-
ark. home.
November f3-Chester. away.
November 20-Norrist0wn. away.
1hanksgiV giVinc-Alumni, home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
ENDS
ARE INJURED
Coach Shipley May Have to
Make Changes for
Haverford Game
Special to The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. 2l.-As the result
OF Injuries Coach shipley may have
10 make several changes In Delaware's S
lineup for the HaverfordN \ game on
saturday. Both varsity ends. Belzmer
and Magaw, are out Of the game with
injuries and while 10 Is thought that
they nay be In shape TO play at
least part OF the game against HaV-
crfOrd, this is uncertain at this time.
In a scrlmmage between the vars ty
and scrubs yesterday afternoon
Leamy and R0ihrock played the ends
on the varsity while Beizmer and
Nagaw watched the scrlmmage from
the side lines. Betzmer hurt his
shoulder In tacklng Fhe dummy
Tuesday night and Magaw. IL de-
vel0pes had his side hurt In the ST.
Johns game last Saturday.
In the shake-up Of positions for
Saturday 70 is possible that Shiplcy
will play Captain Sank" McCaughan
at end instead OF quarter. McCaughan
did not take part In the scrimmage
yesterday and Harmer played quarter
on the varsity McCaughan was for
mcrly an end, so is familiar with the
position.
Coach Shipley played quarter on
the scrubs yesterday and early in the
scrimmage the scrubs ripped up the
varsity line and skiried the ends FOR
substantial gains. Playing in the
baokfleld with Shipley on the scrubs
were Schaffer. steel and Ivory part
OF the time halfbacks. and CARR
fullback.
when the varsity got the ball they
also made big gains and scored three
touchdowns, while the scrubs scored
but one, steel gceting loose for d
long run and touchdown. The scrub.
were using some HaverfOrd plays
during the scrimmage. In addition tC
Harmer at quarter the varsity back
q I'D was made up OF Elliott and Nc.
Donald. at halfback and Williams
| fullback.
The lines were made M as follows
/ Varsity. ends. Leamy and Roihrock
tackles, Repp and Hollon; guards
Marconetti and Aiken; centre. Donald
son.
Scrubs-Ends. Price and Magee
| tackles. Lynch and Hurf; guards
Murray and Cole; centre, Lilley.
Saturdays gam,c Will start at
O'Clock and plans are being made @
accommodate one OF the larges
crowds that has ever been on Frazel
I Field.