davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-30
Tenant Buys on Grand street.
CHAMBERS ST. BUILDING SOLD.
other Reports From Business Prop
erty Market.

Spear & Co. sold to Richard S. Elliott
for the estate OF Eugene A Hoffman
the two five story buildings at 100 and
122 Chambers street. extending through
to so and So Warren street, 50x175.9.
and the adjoining five story building at
81 Warren street. 25x100.2. The estate
had been asking s375.o00 for the prop
erty, which one time formed part of the
old Trinity Church farm.
Pease & Gilman sold for the estate
of John w. Sterling to James Cox Brady
the two story twenty-five foot garage
at 10 East Seventy-seventh street, ad-
joining the northwest corner of Park
avenue
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

(For a Bridge at st. Johns.)
A man wishing to go to Cathla-
met,
| Got so mad he almost said d m IL;
| On a train he would go, But the
Ferry was slow
Oh. why don't they bridge the
Willamettc?- Skeebink.
Everything in Sweets and Soft
Drinks at BiPelow's Sweet Shop.
Wanted TO sell house and
lot on North lvanhoe. Will ac.
cept good auto as first payment.
Address *" this office. 81
For Sale-Large Kitchen Cabi.
net, almost new; 3 additional shelves
above, 81 80. Call i12 l.. Burr.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and H0ffler Chocolates at Bige.
lows Sweet Shop?
Four feet slabwood for sale.
Call Columbia all. 80
For Rent-Two furnished
rooms. reasonable. Call i2l East
Mohawk. 81
Jersey Cow for Sale, gives
between l6 and 20 quarts daily.
Call 935 Lovely st. near Wall. SO
For Sale Kitchen Queen. in
good condition $500. Call i23
Calhoun street.
For Sale Kitchen Range in
good condition. Call 620 II. Ty.
Ter street. 30
Wanted Cherry pickers. &c 10.
for first picking; &c lb. for
second picking. Also have Per.
fection red currants at l0c lb.
and pick them yourselves. VIM.
G.. Macdonald. near oil tank.
south of terminal.
For Snle-Iot 50XlO0. eight
room house. plastered. on ear
line in st. Johns, fruit trees in
bearing, small barn and wood
shed, new cess pool with toilet
and bath. street improvements
paid. Price Sl650, $3.50 cash,
balance SO per month and in
terest. Possession given in ten
days. Must be sold quick at
this price. Phone Columbia 59i.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
Bring in your news items.

Bring in your news items.
The Library will be closed
all day on Monday, which is
being observed as a holiday.
Wilbur Bellinger came up from
Astoria and will spend a few days
with his father, l.. n. Bellin.
ger.
Mrs. Frank A. Rice expects
TO leave tomorrow, Saturday. for
Cannon Beach, returning Tues.
day.
Miss Stevens, principal of the
North School expects TO leave to-
day for a sojourn at LaGrande,
Oregon.
Patriotic services will be held at
the congregational church both
morning and evening Sunday.
Special music.
|. II. Lynch is planning on
making a trip to Ohio in a couple
of days to see how many Of the
old folks are at home. He eX.
poets to be gone about a month.
Mrs. Bailey. mother of Mrs.
Amanda Foul and Mrs. II. Hend.
erson. was taken TO the hospital
Tuesday, where she will under.
go an operation. Mrs. Bailey is
SO years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Duncan are
the parents Of a boy bora Tues
dav. Mrs. Duncan, was former.
ly Dr.. l.. T.. Graves. a practic.
ing physician in st. Johns for
the past ten years.
All the girls clubs will meet
at 2 o'clock at the y. w. G. A.
building during the vacation
period. All the girls are re.
quested 10 be present at regular
club meeting TO rehearse Cor the
lawn festival at Mrs. Stearns.
The Panthers. u ball club com.
posed of Sut e. st. Johns lads.
has been playing some great ball.
So far they have played nine
games and won all. Mvrcial Mef-
chand is president and Billy"
Davis secretary of this going
club.
The dates of the ST. Johns
Chautauqua are coming on at a
rapid pace and the big event will
soon be here. A fine program
has been arranged, more com.
plete information concerning
which will appear later. The
dates are July 2O.26.
Mr.. George II. Sperling and
Miss lez Dillon, both of ST.
Johns, were united In marriage
at the home of DR.. III. +. Jones
Wednesday. June 30th. the DR..
performing the ceremony in his
usual pleasing style. The happy
young couple will make their
home here.
Kenneth L.Simmons. youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Sim.
mons of Oswego street, returned
/ ONE Monday night from the
Mexican border. where he has
been stationed with the SID field
artillery. He served eighteen
months with battery Bin France
and re-enlisted a year ago. Ills
term of enlistment has expired
and he will not return to the
army.
For Sale-Four room house.
loo 60xl00. all kinds of fruit,
$500; terms. Owner $40 w.
Catlin street. 30
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
The Cash and Carry Grabateria
The Changing Times

The of Chain Stores came about because a
group of men with large capital could, by starting
stores in different localities increase the outlet OF
merchandise emnating from
The Chain Store system is nothing more than
any other store except tho buying part is 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 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 to buy in connection with many
other stores. That is why you have had established
by this 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
any 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, 1920-07-02
OWN YOUR HOME

The greatest need of the Pc
ninsula today is More Homes.
The industries already here sup
port many more families than
there are dwellings to house in
this district.
Developments now in progress
will bring thousands of new resi-
dents to the Peninsula.
The only way to make sure that
you and your family will be per-
manently well housed is to Own
Your Home.
You can always build or buy a
home of your own home if you
are prepared to make a substan-
tial first payment.
Why not start now to save for
that initial payment on your
home?
We pay interest on all Savings
Accounts.
Pe1!ias;a!a !!!;!! a., National alto! |!!.9 Bank
&2@sD@ Member Federal Reserve System
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
S$::AL l. :.

sales getting better each day bring specials
deeper prices, and stock is surely being reduced
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
s1.50 PER YEAR in ADVANCE
$500 PER YEAR ON TIME
TAMBLYN Bros Publishers.
THE DIFFERENCE

Every once In a while someone tells
a South Dakotan that there isn't really
pny difference in the amount OF tax
baid on a quarter section In North
Dakota compared to the same sort of o
quarter section farm In some other
northwestern state. Here Is some first
hand evidence from North Dakota,
however, which South Dakotans may
consider carefully. II is furnished to
the Minneapolis Journal by I II. Cla-
gett OF Beach, N. d., an old acquain-
lance and neighbor of A. c. Townley
when the latter tried to farm at Beach.
Mr.. Clagett writes:
In the north end of the Golden VAL
ley there are two brothers who are
reliable farmers. Thomas and William
Voyen, good Woodworking Norwegian
boys, who came here from the Red
river valley. Within the last day or so
Thomas Voyen returned to Beach from
the old home farm in Richland county,
North Dakota, where he has been stay
ing for several months. The old farm
home consisted of two quarter sections
OF land, one in North Dakota and the
other Just over the Red river in Min
nesota, the quarters peing of equal
value. While home Thomas said the
1919 taxes on the two quarters as
follows: On the North Dakota quar-
ter, $225; on the Minnesota quarter,
S65. This is a sample Of the way
Townley rule works to the interest OF
the farmer. No living man can truth
fully say that the Voyen brothers have
been benefited to the extent of 81 by
the reason of any fool laws passed by
the Townley causus gang at Bismarck.
Aberdeen News
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Oliver Frazee departed Monday
morning for her home at olivia, MINI,
after a weeks visit at the w. G. Tam
blyn home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

We have many satisfied customers
who have given US orders for plaitings.
hemstitching, and cloth covered but
tons. Bring US your next order.
City Tailor Shop,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Shanahan expect
TO leave this week for Worthwhile,
Mimi. where Mr. Shanahan has been
given a station on the C.. & N. w. road.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Lee Miller. Of Minneapolis. arrived
Sunday to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton at his home in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Two tons of Muresco now in stock
at Wilcox's. Muresco the best and
cheapest wall finish. We have all
Colors in Alabastine also.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

DR.. McWhorter reports the birth OF
a son to Mr.. ard Mrs. Ira Scovii OK
Ohio township, on April 13
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

A full line of Muresco. Kalsomine
and Alabastine and fiat oil paints.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Paint. Muresco. Jap-a-lac. Linseed
Oil. turpentine white lead, auto finish.
varnish and paint brushes.
Scofelds'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Mrs Ed. Johnson and two daughters
CT Alpha township, departed Tuesday
evening for Mitchell for a visit with
relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Soth Greenacre of this city on April 5.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Hassfurther Bros, livery and feed
barn, horses brought and sold. Locat-
cd east of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

| am prepared to do all kinds OF
watch. clock and jewelry repairing.
w. ID. Johnson
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Stop Matching weak chicks with
cheap incubators. The Queen will
give results. Miller Hdw. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Received car load Of kindling wood
cut in stove lengths.
Miller Roller Mills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Frames made to order and prompt
service at the Art Studio. Highmore.
s. ID. !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Paint, Muresco, Jap-a-lac, Linseed
Oil, turpentine white lead, auto finish,
varnish and paint brushes.
Scofields'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Get that 1920 license number OF
that car or truck.
A. G. Mohr, Sheriff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
-Bnx W. s. s..
-Duy w De ~
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
FORMALDEHYDE!
Collins & Shaw.

Keen Kutter tools and cutlery.
Scofields'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Day boarders wanted. Phone 5S-2.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

manship and equipment we build Case Kerosene
Tractors the best that they can be built instead of
building cheaply and passing. the buck" to you.
Case Kerosene Tractors are built In a stan
dardized design of three sizes: 1918, 1927 and
22-4O h. p. respectively. Your proper choice de-
Ponds only on your power requirements. They are
uniform in dependability, durability and simplicity
of operation and adjustment.
Back of Case Kerosene Tractors is the great
line of power farming machinery built by the J. l.
Case Threshing Machine Co. OF this line, each unit
is unexcelled in i@ class: within this line is equip
ment for keeping a Case Kerosene Tractor profit
ably employed throughout the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15

Built into every Case Kerosene Tractor is a
high degree of immunity from frequent repairs,
requirements and undue wear. These items and
the delays they cause are expenses you must add
to the first cost of any tractor designed and built
less excellently than the Case.
II would cost us less to use iron castings in
many places instead of the drop-forged steel we do
use; but it would cost you far more for replace
ment of broken and worn out parts.
We could save a lot by using oastiron gears
instead of cut steel gears running in oil-tight hous-
ings; but later on, you'd pay many times the differ
cnce for extra parts. and lose still more by delay.
Thus, all through, in design, material, work
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
H MILLER PRESS

Entered at the Postofice, Miller, s. d.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Craig Appoints Deputy
To Hear Hy1an's Abuse
Comptroller Says He Is Tired of
Being Target at Estimate
Board Meetings

With the announcement yesterday by
Comptroller Craig Of the appointment
of Henry Smith, Of 362 Riverside Drive,
formerly Park Commissioner. as Dep
uty Comptroller, 1t was learned that
the Comptroller had begun reorgani-
zatlon of the various bureaus in the
Department Of Finance. Mr. Smith was
Park Commissioner under Mayor Gay
nor His salary as Deputy Comptrol-
Ter is $500 year.
The new Deputy Comptroller will
have charge Of legal matters in the
Comptroller's Office and is expected to
sit in the Board of Estimate frequently
n place Of the Comptroller as the
le- has let his friends know that he is
tired Of being the target of abuse by
the Mayor and other members Of the
board at its meetings.
Another change in the Office will be
effected on January l by the res igna-
tion Of William J. Hecht, Receiver OF
Taxes. The Comptroller began to re-
organize his Office recently when he
succeeded in getting several positions
exempted from the civil service. He
intends to eliminate some positions
and probably consolidate the work in
some Of the bureaus.
The bureaus which are being reor-
ganized include: Law and Adjust
lnent, Receiver OF Taxes, Collector Of
Assessments and Arrears, Bureau OF
Municipal Inves tigation, Bureau OF
Audit, Bureau OF Accountancy, Bureau
e City Revenue. 1t is understood also
that the Comptroller intends to have
another bill introduced in the coming
Legislature TO abolish the Office Of City
Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
French Expect Serres
Treaty To Be Revised

PARIS, Dec. 24-The French For
eign Office expressed the belief TODAY
that revision Of the Turkish peace
treaty will be almost inevitable if
Constantine retains the throne of
Greece. Officials of the Foreign Office
also are of the opinion that the recent
speech of David Lloyd George. the
British Prime Minister, concerning the
possibility of changing the Treaty of
Sevres does not close the door to such
action, but merely delays it.
1t was pointed out that French
opinion always has been favorably in
clined toward Turkey, and although the
Treaty OF Sevres was distasteful to
France no protests were raised because
Of friendship for Nenizelos, in the in
terest of whose country Turkey was
largely made TO suffer
The statement recently made by Pre-
mier Leygues before the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate that France might
reach an understanding with the
Turkish Nationalists is further evil
dence Of the desire of France to re-
wise the treaty, according to the For
eign Office. Withdrawal of the Greek
forces from Asia Minor soon will be a
necessity, Foreign Office officials be-
ieve, and this will be followed by Tur-
kish Nationalist occupation of the ter
ritory now held by Greece.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Constantine Terms
u. S. Officials Call
Common POliteness
Decries Uncertain Attitude
of French and British:
Status Of Kings Widow
and Former Mrs. Leeds

ATHENS, Dec "a (By TIE Associated
Press king Constantine. dressed in
the uniform of a General of the Greek
army, apparently still wearied from
his trip home from Switzerland, called
IN the American correspondents to-day
and gave them his first interview since
ne came back to Athens. He said he
appreciated the courtesy of the Ameri-
can officials in calling on him, which
ne termed q matter OF common polite
ness"
Constantine said that, as far as he
understood the situation from the
short time he had been at home, the
Greek government would follow a con-
clilatory attitude toward the Allies.
and that he did not expect a change
IN the Cabinet at the present time. He
smlllngly shrugged his shoulders re-
gardIng the uncertainty as to whether
the BRITISH and French ministers would
remain in Athens.
ing to do,'' he said. Yesterday thew
expected to go, to-day they are un-
certain. Maybe tomorrow they again
will change their minds"
Constantine said that the wife of
former King Alexander (Madame AS
pasta Manos, Alexander's morpanst;c
wfe) had no status in royalty. but tha.
friendly relations with her would be
maintained.
" Princess Anastasia formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, of New York. IS
new a recognized Greek princess.
Constantine added. The king said he
had talked with her yesterday.
Constantine said Queen Sophie had
peen very, seasick during the trip from
Italy. Likewise the other members of
the royal family had suffered from the
same sickness. Strange to relate. -
Constantine declared, Il was not ILL.,"
Speaking Of the coming marriages of
the Duke OF Sparta to Princess Eliza
beth of Rumania and of Crown Prince
Charles of Rumania to Princess Helene
of Greece, Constantine said that no
dates had been decided on. He said
however. that there would be no double
marrlage-that the Duke of Sparta
would be married in Bucharest, at the
brides home, and Prince Charles in
Athens.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
ortO Ricans Want
Liberty or Place
InU. S. as State
Leader of Governing Party
Will Present to Harding
the Need of Home Rule
and Economic Reform

Antonio r. Barcelo, leader of the
Unionist party of Porto Rico, the gov
erning party of the island, and presi-
dent of the Porto Rican Senate, ar
rived in this city yesterday, en- route
to Washington. He hopes to meet
President-eect Harding and other
prominent Republicans for the purpose
of discussing with them the future
status Of Porto Rico and the general
interests of its people. Mr.. Barcelo
said that he will present to President
elect Harding the need of certain
economic reforms and of home rule for
Porto Rico. Rural credits, modelled
upon those obtaining in the United
States, IS the principal economic re-
form which it is Mr.. Barcelo's inten-
ton to take up with Mr.. Harding.
1T is very necessary for Porto Rico
to have the United States determine it's
status in the future" said Mr.. Barcelo.
only during the war were the Porto
Rlcans admitted to American citizen
ship and now they want to know
whether they have the chance of ulti-
mately being admitted to the Union. or
are TO be given their independence.
- L
under the protectorate OF the United
States"
The Porto Rican people. Mr. Bar
cello said, would be satisfied with ad-
mission into the Union or the main
tenance OF its present status, but under
nome rule or Independence like that
Of Cuba.
Porto Rico is we'll satisfied with the
treatment given TO her by the United
states said Mr.. Barcelo, "and has
absolute confidence in the ability and
desire of the American people to solve
her problems. All propaganda whjci,
tends to show that the Porto Rican
Is not loyal to the American people is
absolutely false.
Until 1913 statehood formed part
OF the Unionist platform, but the
declarations of ex-President Taft. Mr.
Root, Mr.. Stimson and others. together
with their own experience. con-
vlrced the Unionists that it was very
difficult for Porto Rico to become a
state of the Union because of ethical
economicaI and geographical reasons
md it then became their aspiration to
become an Independent nation, such
as Cuba, under the protection Of the
United StateS''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Program Announced for
Miller's Inauguration
Unusually Large Crowd Expect
ed at Ceremonies in Albany
on Next Saturday

John J. Lyons, Secretary Of State
elect, who jointly with Secretary Of
State Hugo will have charge Of the
inauguration of Governor Miller at
Albany on January l, yesterday out
lined the program. Mr.. Lyons said
that while the ceremonies will not ma
terially differ from those in the past,
tendance will be unusually large.
Colonel Charles E. Walsh. of the
10th Infantry will be in command OF
the military parade, which will begin
the day
Governor elect Miller and Governor
Smith, with their stats, will review
the parade as it passes the Executive
Mansion
The inaugural ceremonies in the AS
sembly chamber will begin at 11:l6
A. NJ, when the retiring Secretary os
State will introduce John J. Lyons.
the new. Secretary, who will be in
charge from then on. The various
state bodies, the Assembly, the Senate,
the commanding officers of the land
and naval forces, the Board Of Regents,
members of the Court of Appeals and
state officers will be escorted to the
chamber. Governor Smith and Cover
nor-elect Miller will be the last to take
their seats on the platform.
Bishop Richard A. Nelson will in
woke the divine blessing. Secretary
Lyons will present Governor Smith,
who will welcome the new Governor
Frank H. Hitchcock, of Syracuse, CHEZ
judge of the Court of Appeals, will
administer the constitutional oath Of
Office to Governor Miller, who will de-
liver his inaugural address. Bishop
Edmund F. Gibbons will pronounce tho
benediction. A public reception will
be held at the Executive Mansion from
to s O'Clock. Three hundred residents
Of Syracuse, Governor Miller's home
town, will go to Albany by special
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Little Old
New York"

The quaint play is white
magic" It takes you over the
Road to Yesterday-to theyoung
days Of the founders of many
prominent families. 1t is graft
flying to note on the list Of
Knickerbocker patrons names
that have stood for the best for
generations; gratifying to know
that the Knickerbocker wagon
is to be seen every morning leav-
ing white 1nagic"-clean. pure
ice-at many stately mansions
built during the old regime.
Washington lrwng gace TO Neso York
the name Kr;ekerboeker. Almo,t eve,
sine the Kmeker6ocker Ice Combauy
has been sersing Father Kn;ekeyboeke1
and Ills family, and takes this otpo,-
tnuify TO qv1sh old and nesv "Krieke,-
bocke,s" an Old-time Merry Chyissno,l'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Tribune Fund Gets $4,000

The Appellate Division yesterday af-
frmed the decree of Surrogate Co.
halan, awarding to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund the $4,000 bequeathed in the
will of James B. Diamond Jim) Brady
to the Fresh Air Fund Of the City Of
New York.
An investigation showed there was
no corporate body such as was desig-
mated in the will Of Mr.. Brady. There
were three claimants for the bequest,
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Life's
Fresh Air Fund and St. Johns Guild.
Surrogate Cohalan appointed referee
to take testimony.
The testimony adduced before him
showed that Mr.. Brady was much in
terested in the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and had so expressed himself
Surrogate Cohalan decided that the
testator intended to leave the $4,000
bequest to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and this decision is now sustained bv
the Appellate Division.