davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
.LairdSCaShGTOCey
40S North Jersey Street
PHONE COLUMBIA 6A6
Next Door to the ST, Johns Review
A Strictly Cash Store for the most
Careful Cash Buyer.
We DELIVER FREE. All orders in before
1880 4, NJ, will be delivered same day,
ISNtrA Special for a. Fow'
DAVIS Only

Holly Brand MIX large cans at,..,,,lOc
Holly Brand MIX per case 4s cans fi,7b
Nclloban MIX large cans ,.,,..., 25c
Bofden's MIX, large can lic, 3 for, I0c
Carnation MIX, large can llc, 3 for 4Oc
Borden's aud Carnation small lc for 25c
criseo cslseo 10, can 35c, for, 81 90
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 10, 35c, 3 for 90
Matola Salad oil, pts, 40c; qts. 76c,
half gallons 81 40, gallon ..,.,.,,,l 90
Large bottle Catsup, finest grade
very special at.,,,,.. zoe
Royal Club Coffee 55c lb. 3 lbs. .....fl .55
Lands Special Blend Coffee 3 lbs. LOO
Great American Coffee i5C 10. lbs, l 30
pehydrated Pruues 60 twice as
far, very special at ? lbs. for iSc
Extra fancy Black Pigs lbs. for. ass
Extra fancy Blue X Rihbon Peaches 2 lbs. 55c
pky. 95c
Del Monte Pork and Beans
small cans for 25c, medium per
can l5c, large cans 25e, 2 2for.,,,,, 45C
Large cans standard Tomatoes for. 25c
Preferred Stock solid pack Tomatoes
toT,.,...,,,.. .,...a a,c
Country Club Sweet Corn 2 cans. 90. S5c
Preferred Stock String Beans, can 80. 2Oc
Cut String Beans per can.,,,,.,,,,.l l5c
Sugar Peas, can. l5c
Big assortment OF Canned Fruits at
very special prices
Small white Beans IL lbs..,,,,...,.N.0O
Red Mexican Beans lbs. ..........25 25c
Extra Fancy Lima Beans lbs ..... .25c
Best klee los. ,,,,, .,,...,.,,.,.,,,So Soc
Rolled Oats clean and white lbs. 25c
Best Elbo Cut MacaToni "a lbs. ....,, 25c
Royal White Soap, bars. s....,.,,.,. 25c
Bob White Soap, bars .,,,...25c
Creme Oil Soap, 3 bars for ..,,.,,,. 25c
Palm Olive Soap, s Sfor,,,.,..,...,..2S .2Sc
SAa' per can '....,,,,,..,,,.,,., .lN |
Matches s boxes tor.................25 Poe |
Ivory White Tooth Picks. 8 boxes 25c |
Large Rolls Toilet Paper, rolls, 25c /
Get oar prices Of Chick Feed OF all kinds
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
HENRY TRAUT
SCANENGER

All kinds Of HAULING done by the
month OF the job
Leave orders at Laird's Grocery
Phone Woodlawn 37sl
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
Our Prices are Lower
Baby Clothes

Our lines Of Baby Wearabes is com
pletc we have everything for your infant
child from a knitted jacket, bonnet, boot.
les, bands Of wool, cotton and wool mix
ed. We have coats for one, two and
three year old; we have dresses aud skirts,
Reuben shirts aud wool hose, and silk
and wool hose. That baby can be cloth
cd at Our store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

Continued From Page one)
the treaty Of Versailles and to go even
farther is extending the Polish border
in the region Of Cholm and Bielostok.
Moscow IS reported 10 be ready-to re-
duce the Russian army when Polish de-
mobilization takes place. withdrawing the
red forces, In the meantime, from the ter
ritory they have occupied In Poland.
One demand by Moscow is that the al
lies compel Gen. Wrangel's anti bolshevik
army in southern Russia to withdraw
Moscow, it Is said, is not insisting on
the surrender Of Gen. WrangeTs forces, but
IS seeking only 10 have them retire from
the Crimean front. where fighting has
been in progress for several weeks
British labor today threatened virtual
revolution n necessary TO prevent war
with Russia. as Premier Lloyd George
prepared to lay the whole situation be
fore parliament for final action.
We have decidedsto tell LLOYD George
that we viii parslyze the nation indus
trially within a few hours II he institutes
warlike action against the bolsheylki. +"
Fred Bramley. secretary Of the trades
union congress. told the United Press to-
day.
The independent liberals in parliament
also held caucus and adopted resolu-
ton calling on the government to take
steps to establish a real general peace.
but protesting against Intervention in
Poland in any form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DISCUSS PHASES
OF CAMPAIGN
Senator Harding Confers With
Hays and Daugherty.

MARION. O., Aug 10.-Various phases
OF the campaign were gone over today
here By Senator Warren g. Harding. Ma.
tional Chairman VIII Fl. Hays and Harry
NJ Daueherty. Senator Hardings pre-
convention manager and chief lieutenant.
Hays came TO submit 70 the senator
reports Of recent developments in the po-
litical situation In the east.
Stories that Hays coming was the
direct result Of what transpired at Day
ton Saturday were based on either Cos
sip or speculation. IL was declared by
Senator Hardings advisers.
The senator Is going right ahead with
bis campaign here. In accordance with his
own personal plans and no change in
those plans need be anticipated by .e-
publican leaders who have been urging
the senator 10 leave his front porch "a
speak elsewhere during the coming
month
The senator ls we'll satisfied not only
with the progress his front porch cam
paign IS making but with reports he Is
receiving daily from all parts Il the
country as 20 the political situation IN
different states and sections. 1t was ex-
planned.
He is now at work on a series Of
speeches be viii deliver In the near ~
ture and which bis associates here say
VIII have plenty 81 punch" - taem.
The senator was an early participant
in the Ohio primaries today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMNER TIME
Your Nerves Demand 1t, Your Blood
Needs 1t. Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one-half
OF the men and women Of America, sci
entists declare.
To overcome this lack of an element
of your body that is necessary to your
health, your happiness aud even your
success in life, weak, anaemic, nervous.
run down people are advised TO take
Bitro- Phosphate al dispensed By Haag's
seven drug stores. also Hooks drug
stores, and all leading drug stores In the
original package.
Speaking OF people who are easily
fatigued. who lack ambition. nerve and
are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lacking
In firm, healthy flesh, Joseph d. Harri-
gan, formerly Visiting Specialist North
Eastern Dispensary. \. Y, says:
Patients who were apparently physical
wrecks. who foolishly thought they need
ed only blood tonic TO enrich the blood.
have come for treatment trembling and
shaking, their nerve force almost ex-
administering Of BrTo Phosphate has
produced seemingly magical results.
People who feel the heat Of Summer,
tire easily and often become irTitabls and
depressed VIII and Bitro- Phosphate an
inexpensive and helpful friend.
Druggists report a wonderful increa Sc
In the demand from men and women who
are anxious 10 renew oldtime ambition.
and who are making an honest effort to
become vigorous and keen minded with a
power Of endurance that denotes almost
perfect health.
They ask for Bitro- Phosphate because
they know they need an inexpensive or
Eanic Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Back TO Farm, Says Hobo
Human DereEict of Ma olson Street Offers His
VieWs on Economic Situation.

Blakely, CARRIED in tan canvas work
ing trousers. an army shirt and car
rying his belongings in a small bundle
under his arm, had just spurned a IS a
day job.
81 can get more than that anywhere"
he said. IL want six or seven"
"Floaters" believe the present high
wages will not last long.
There's a lot of fellows idle and
spending money on matinees and silk
shirts" said Mike Hagerty. Boston.
when that's gone they'll have to
work Wages will go down, but prices
won't unless the farm increases pro-
ductlon."
That hobos have turned thrifty and
are saving their money is confirmed by
police, who say they seldom have a case
of ''panhandling" now.
"There was a time when you couldn't
walk down Madison or Canal streer
without some bum tackling you for a
nickel or a dime" said the policeman
who patrols the beat In the vicinity of
Madison and Canal streets
Now a pedestrian is seldom both
cred"
Bin Kavanaugh. VINO runs an employ
ment agency on West Madison street
also declares the hobo has turned thifty
and plans to go to farming.
'Thoy are out to get as high wages
as they can" said Cavanaugh.
Il have scores OF jobs at S5.42> day
for common laborers.
They pay IS a week for board and
room. and this leaves them approx.
mately sos a week velvet but they
want more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

2 CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Solution of
Americas economic problem-the speed
ing up of production and the bringing
back of prices to normal--has been dis
cussed by bankers, business men anG
tnanciers( but it remained today for the
human derelict to offer his remedy.
On West Madison street great assem-
hliug grounds for Americas thousands
OF migratory workers, where Jobs are
going begging by the hundreds, where
scores of grorps gather on the curb
in front of employment agencies. "hop'
houses. and army and navy recruiting
offices and air their views, the consen-
sus of opinion is that "back to the
farm" movement is the only remedy.
and you can bet that viii be the
remedy" said "foater' who was ship
ping out to IKE far west" to take a
job as a common laborer at 81 day.
The "hoater," or hobo as he is more
commonly known. is reaping a harvest
In high wages.
Unable to spend it for booze, he IS
saving it and planning to buy plots OF
ground In the country and turn farmer.
Look here said Joe Blakely, st.
Paul. grizzle haired 55-year-o
"foater."
He unbuckled a money belt and dis
closed numerous green backs tucked In
its folds.
i've $500 there. AS long as the pres
ent wages continue am going to work.
but when they drop I'm stepping out
to buy me little ground In the coun-
try and take Afe easy thereafter" he
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
PLAN HOSPITAL
OPEN ALL YEAR
FORCHILDREN
VIII Tear Down Old Unsigiltly
Buildings and Erect
New Ones.
KIDS PARADISE

Sick. tired children from the insani-
tary tenement districts viii have year
round hospital where they can become
strong again, according to tentative
plans.
Situated on the banks of the canal
in the very heart of the woods, the
Summer Mission was built thirty years
ago in one of natures most beautiful
spots.
Across the canal is the panorama Of a
number of lovely country homes.
Here it Is planned TO tear away the
old unsightly buildings which mar the
grounds and erect new ones.
A landscape gardener will lay cut the
grounds so as to display their beauty to
the full extent and the buildings will be
constructed to harmonic with the
scheme.
The hospital building equipped with
every device and reinforced by q staff
Of trained nurses will be the big fea-
ture in the new Summer Mission.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR
WINTER AND SUMNER.
There viii be Fairgrounds with every
imaginable apparatus for the summer
months and inside amusements for the
winter.
the City hospital this is the first chill
dren's hospital in Indianapolis. and is
the first institution of its kind in the
United States.
Since 1890, when Oscar Mccullough
founded the first cottage which bears
his name, every year during June. July
and August hundreds Of children and
mothers worn out with the heat have
been given new lease on life at the
Summer Mission.
The mortality rate has been reduced
from SOTO 10 per cent during August
within twenty-five years. through the
work of the organization
The education of mothers to take bet
ter care of the babies is one of the out
standing features.
Trained nurses explain to the mothers
how TO care for their babies and how to
feed them.
Older children from to y years are
usually given outings of ten days, but
where their condition necessitates it
many are allowed to remain longer.
Each child making an application is
given q physical examination which
eliminates contagion at the mission. and
furnishes a record for use by his par
ents.
PARENTS HELPED TO
PROVIDE TREATMENT.
The parents are assisted in procuring
surgical services If the child is in need
Of them.
Invariably the children show the bene-
fits of plenty of play, nights of refresh
ing sleep and an abundance Of whole
some food and milk.
Only sixty children can be accommO-
dated at one time, and twenty-five or
thirty babies in the hospital, and every
year q number of children who need The
fresh air can not be cared for.
Since June p the Summer Mission has
cared for PIT children and their mothers.
The outings to the Summer Mission
finger in the minds of many children as
the one happy period Of 4 scorching sea-
son.
Don't want to so home" is the uni
versal decree of kiddles when the time
comes for them to leave.
y never saw so much green stuff be-
fore" one little boy told the playground
instructor.
A wee tot Of four said the grass was
n different kind of Sidewalk from the
enc they had at home, which was Jaw
full hot"
Acquaintance with swings. msypoles
and sand piles is made for the first
time by lots OF the Riddles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DETROIT HAS NEW
DEATH MYSTERY
Body Of Diamond Bedecked
Woman Found in River.

DETROIT. Aug. 10.-Police are inves-
tigating the mysterious death OF Mrs.
Margaret ]. Cattle. "A Horton avenue,
former wife of Arthur ]. Caille, vice
president of the Caille Brothers Com
pany, marine motor manufacturers, whose
body was recovered from the Detroit
river near Wyandotte yesterday after
noon.
The body was identified as his former
wife by Mr. Callle and his son today at
the county morgue.
The couple have been separated two
years.
There were no marks of violence on
the body and she wore several valuable
diamond rings and other jewelry.
The dead woman is reported TO have
left her home Sunday morning in an au-
tomobile. accompanied by a man and
two other women and had not been seen
by any acquaintance since.
Police are searching FOR the trio who
called for Mrs. Caille. and also for two
young men who had been rooming at the
house for a week.
One of the roomers was a friend Of
Mrs. Cables son-in Law, and is thought
to be W. j ODonhell of Buffalo.
A post-mortem examination revealed
slight traces of alcohol In Mrs. Cables
stomach and the heart showed slight apo
plectic symptoms.
Police are working on the theory that
the woman was murdered by poison ard
her body thrown into the river several
hours before IL was discovered.
Physicians believe the woman took her
own life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
HIGHER POWER
RATES DENIED
Commission Finds Against
Kokomo Utility.

Declaring that the company now is
earning income in excess of what is al
lowa5le on depreciation and cost Of OPP
Grafton Of its plant, in the furnishing of
power, the public service commission has
denied the petition of the Indiana Rail-
ways and Light Company of Kokomo for
increase in power rates.
The company furnishes power to EU-
komo and a number of smaller towns IN
Howard and other counties adjacent, and
in addition operates an interurban rail-
way connecting Marion and Frankfort, a
street railway system in Kokomo, and a
steam heating plant in the city Of Ko-
komc
The company was recently granted an
increase in passenger fares on its inter
urban line, making the rate cents per
mile
ly in the steam heating rates Of the
company.
In the petition for an increase in the
rates OF its power, the company was ask
ing for a sliding scale, making the rates
adjustable to the increase and decrease
in the price Of coal
The hearing was conducted in Kokomo
July 90, before Fred Bates Johnson, a
member of the public service commits
sion.
Commenting on the denial for the in
crease in power rates the order Of the
commission states
The commission is not inclined to
authorize any increase in power rates,
and finds from the evidence in the pres
ent record, that the present rates for
power are adequate and that the petition
should be denied"
The order shows that the company
now is getting a net income In excess
Of the proper amount for depreciation
and return on the value Of the property.
The report of Commissioner Johnson
was concurred Ia by Commissioners
Lewis and McCardle
Commissioners Haynes and VanAuken
were absent and fled no opinion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
PAGEANT JUDGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Expect Enormous Crowd at
Thursday Exercises.

Judges of the Pageant Of the Sea
sons" TO be given by children from In
dlanapolis Fairgrounds az Brookside park
Thursday evening under auspices Of the
city recreation department were an
nounced today by K Walter Jarvis. com
missioner Of recreation.
They are Or. r. s. c. Wicks. pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian church Robert
=. Tracy. director OF the bureau Of mu-
nicipal research Of the Chamber OF Com
merce; George sommes director Of the
Little Theater society. and Mrs. Stewart
Williams. Of the Teachers college Of In
dianapolis.
Members Of the various playground
groups winning first, second and third
place viii be given individual prizes
while a banner will be given TO the play
ground judged FIRST.
Arrangements for the pagea ut are pro-
crossing satisfactorily and Il Is thought
last years festival VIII be far outdone.
Special street car service will be pro
vided to Brookside park for the occa
sion, since last years crowd OF 1900 IS
expected TO be beaten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

The campaign for $4,000 rooms in pri-
vate homes for the G.. A. r. national en-
campment here, Sept 1925, is being car
ried out under the direction of Scott
Brewer, chairman of the housing COM
mittee.
Headquarters of the committee have
been established in room TOT, Chamber
of Commerce building.
More than 100000 persons are expected
to come to Indianapolis for the encamp.
ment. many of them veterans of the civil
war.
In order to accommodate such a num-
Der of persons, it is essential that rooms
in private homes be obtained.
Mr. Brewer has announced the az
pointment of eleven additional members
of his committee. as follows Blythe Q.
Hendricks Richard Habbe, Joe r. Beck
cit. Albert Stump, Remster A. Bing
ham. Lloyd Caycombe, Joseph A. Min
turn. 1iomas z. Garvin, Sidney Miller.
Theodore L. Locke and George L. Clark.
The committee met at noon today at
the Chamber of Commerce to make fur
Their plans for the campaign to obtain
the rooms.
According to tentative plans, every
club, fraternal order and business organ
ization in the city win be appealed to
to cooperate in the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
REDS CRUMPLE
NORTHERN ARMY

BERLIN. Aug. TO- olaud's northern
army has been crumpled and the de-
fensive line along the river Bug has been
shattered by the bolshevik attacks. re-
ports from Warsaw indicated today.
Warsaw Is grdled by newly dug
trenches end fields Of barbed wire en-
tanglements. these advices said.
Many spies have been caught In the
city and scores Of deserters have been
arrested there.
The government has decreed court
martial and death for all such cases
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
To Get StrOng and
Put ON Flesh

People who have tried it say that one
Of the quickest and surest ways in which
those who are weak, thin, nervous and
run down can grow strong and put on
pounds Of solid stay there flesh. is to take
a 5-grain tablet of BIood-Iron Phosphate
with each meal. This is doubtless due to
the well Apown fact that Blood Iron
Phosphate quickly builds up depleted
nervous energy and at the same time sup
plies the iron necessary to make rich
red strength building blood. If you are
weak. thin, nervous, or are lacking in the
old time yigor. endurance and optimism.
so to Hagg, Hook, Huder or any other
good druggist and get enokgh Blood Iron
Phosphate to last three weeks and take
as directed. If at the end OF three weeks
you don't feel one hundred peS cent better
and. aren't in every way satisfied you can
haf your money back for the asking
Faf, isn't it, Better try it, today
HAS& erfieenauf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
GOT Down TO
ROOT OF TROUBLE and
SOON REMOVED CAUSE

and I didn't enjoy anything 1 ate.
IT decided to try Trutona after it had
been recommended to me as a medicine
particularly designed to overcome stom-
ach troubles. It's almosthard to believe,
but my bowels act as .yegularly as a clock
now, and | eat Ike man should now
adays. What is more. / thoroughly en-
JOY my meals I'm never bothered with
the heavy, lumpy feeling in my stomach
any more.
Yes, sir, I'm glad to recommend Tru-
tona to Indianapolis people,"
Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at the
Hook chain of drug stores, and at o. W.
Brooks Drug store. Pennsylvania and
OhiE streets and by all good druggists
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
AVTI-SUFFRAGTSTS
DO NOT SWAY cox

DAYTON, o.. Aug. 1O.-A group Of
anti-sufragists who tried to sway Gov.
James NJ. Cox away from suffrage rati-
fcation today realize they failed.
Gov. Cox told them he was going TO
stand pat.
He talked to the anti suffrage group at
length and said he was going to do
everything he could to get the Tennessee
legislature to ratify.
Just before he started on a horseback
ride early today through his estate, the
governor said he would stand firmly with
the women who were endeavOring to get
suffrage across in Tennessee and that ne
was confident ratification would win.
Then he jumped into the saddle, gave
a spur to his big mount. The Governor,
fine stallion, and started chasing a rab-
bit across the fields.
He had a bard two hours ride be-
fore breakfast and said he was getting
himself in physical trim for the cam
paign ahead OF him, without thinking OF
political issues.
The governor SAID he would leave here
Wednesday night and there would be no
letup from that moment.
Gov. Cox went this morning to a little
booth at Carrmonte. near Trails End.
where he cast his vote in the primary
fight
He supported ". A. Julian of Cincin-
natl. candidate for the democratic nom
nation for the United States senate
Cox also marked his ballot in support
Of Victor Donahey, the present auditor
Of the state Of Ohio, who is running this
year for governor
After voting, he went TO his office and
answered much of the correspondence &C.
cumulated there.
He will go to Columbus Wednesday
night and motor from there to Camp
Perry.
Friday night, according to present
plans, he will start by automobile for
Wheeling, ". Va, where he is scheduled
TO deliver two speeches on Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
LOvesick Man Jumps
From Tower to Death

FARMINGDALE. L. l., Aug. 10-Unsuc-
cessful in love, Louis Scheiman. q, COM
mitted suicide by climbing to the top OF
a seyenty-foot water tower and jumping
on He was a student at the New York
Farm school and former soldier.
1t was said at the school that several
letters showed Scheiman had been the
unsuccessful sutton OF a widow.