davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
> c ". REUNION. HOUSTON. TEX
S:ase-Round Trip-S:9.7s.
Via Norfolk q We,tern Rv,

So-respondinGly low fares from
other points. Tickets on sale October
:. and l, limited to October 81. 1920.
See that your tickets read via Nor.
to!k d western Railway. For com
piete information. call on nearest
ticket agent or write c. II ROST.Ey
District Passenger Agent, sag East
Main Street, Richmond, Va.-Adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
McKINNEY'S BARGAINS

l00xl00 ON Jersey street, hard surface
street and sewer all in and paid My
price for short time only 1900, pay one
half cash. This Is big snap.
1919 Chevrolet auto used very little.
Want To trade in as first payment CA
good home aud pay balance monthly.
Sin room modern home with lOOxlOO
lot, located ON good corner lot Que hun
dTed feet 10 ear aud hard surface street
This lot is well covered with fruit My
price for this one S2lOO, Pay $1,000 cash
balance like rent,
Five room bungalow, almost new has
garage located in best residence district
on car line and hard surface street; this
home has glooo worth of furniture goes
with it at the price of $500 terms eau
be arranged II needed.
Five room bungalow with looxloo
corner lot, In good district, fruit OF all
kinds, has one large walnut tree, one fix
tree, three cherry and a variety OF other
fruits. This one TOT S220O. You pay
$3.50 cash, the balance like rent,
Three room modern house, almost
new, streets improved and paid, 1880.
Pay floo cash, the balance like rent.
Nice 8 room modern bungalow, lot so
NlOO. very close IN TO business center
The lot alone is worth $1,000; my price
ior this one 5000. Pay $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent,
Six room modern home, tine location
with improved street aud sewer, the lot
is 6OXl30 feet in size. This is a dandy
buy at 5000, will make very easy pay
ments ON this one,
How about this one3 One aud one
third acres OF the best land in Oregon in
city limits OF ST. Johns, This has good
and new five room modern bungalow
and the entire tract is covered with
6ne orchard in full bearing, the fruit
alone on this tract should pay YOU not
less than one thousand dollars per wear.
My price ON this one is S4250, pay me
$500 cash and take charge OF il,
have many others that are good buys.
II ON the purchase, don't fail to see me.
Anything you wish to sell list il with me
for quick results.
MCKINNEY.
2l6N n. Jersey st. Phone Columbia 2
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Up in the Clouds

Twinkle twinkle, little spud. /.
As among the clouds you scud I;
You are doubtless feeling gay,
Chasing round the milky way.
You have reached to such a
heighth
You are surely out of sight;
Like a diamond you do seem,
In your price-and that's no
dream.
Twinkle on, another twink,
And you'll drive us all to drink !;
As we chase for needful mon.
You go sailing round the sun.
AS you wink your shrjveled eye
Up there somewhere in the sky,
Little tater. On my word!
As a flyer, you're a bird.
Spud 80 mighty. tho so small,
You make diggers of US all.
Farmers dig you with a hoe
While we have TO dig for dough.
II you keep on. III be bourdl
You'll bring bullion pound for
pound;
You'll fulfill the adage old,
That you're worth your weight
in gold.
Tater, since the coop you flew,
We have only longed for you;
That our fireside you forsook
Broke our heart and pocket book.
Never felt how you could love
Till you left and went above:
Never felt how dear you were,
Till we paid four dollars per.
Small potato. please come back.
In our lives there's such a lack
For your presence we so pine
That our stomach hits our spine.
We are tired of eating greens,
Stewed prunes, sauerkraut and
beans:
lis for you alone we yearn.
tater please return.
Contributed. |
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
A Christmas Gathering

A notable Christmas gather.
ing was held at 1l6 South Jersey
street. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Jencks, and of a
total of az members of their fam
lily "a we're present. A large
Christmas tree profusely decor
ated and filled with gifts was
the most conspicuous object in
sight, but each member of the
gathering must sing, recite, or
deliver a speach before the pres
ents were to be distributed.
The grandchildren did them
selves proud and were called on
to substitute for the elder gener.
alton, so the program was
filled mid much laughter and
clspping of hands and barking
by little Trixy. Mr.. II. H.
Jencks. sire and grandsire,
passed out the presents and lit
tie ones delivered them and soon
the tree, so conspicuous in its
glitter and pride. was denuded
of all grandeur. but thankful for
all the hearts made happy by its
generous gifts. When will din.
ner he served, was the next gen.
eral question. but Sanity was
strictly on the job. and behold a
great turkey. three geese. cram
berry sauce, cakes and pies by
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

dozen. mashed potatoes, celery.
tea and coffee, and everything
desired by every guest, and room
for all around this festive board,
and seated, the grandsire blessed
the refreshments and asked
Gods blessing to guide and guard
his loved ones safely until an
other Christmas. The real en-.
ioyment Of the day was on and
soon clothing must be loosened
and regrets at the small capacity
of their stomachs were on all
sides, so the largest grandson
gaily bounced the regretful ones
until they were fully satisfied,
and with much laughter and jest
the Christmas dinner of 1919
had passed on, leaving destruc-
tion and bones and crumbs in
sight, but probable pains will
keep its memory green for days
to come.
The children are off to the
movie an the elders call up mem
ories Of other Christmas gather.
ings and at 10 o'clock, with
hearts filled with thankfulness
and praise for all good and per
feet gifts, the day closed with
peace on earth. good will to-
ward men. There is always one
princess present of every Christ.
mas gathering and she was con.
spicuous here. May her heart
always sing with JOY, and may
truth and high ideals be her
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
For Sale for a Short Period

My home number. 929 n.
Syracuse street. The ground is
b0xl00 and has seven fruit trees
in bearing. The house has six
good rooms and an extra dormer
that may be used for a bed room.
Full cement basement with wash
trays; an economical furnace
that heats the whole house.
Bath room; bod rooms all have
proper closets. The place has
always been kept in excellent
repair and during the past sum.
mer was tinted and painted in
side. This is a proposition that
is near the St. Johns Terminal.
within walking distance and in
line with an advance in price as
the Terminal progresses. The
premises may be inspected by
10 the owner or to Mr..
Downey. the neighbor just north
of the house. w. II. B0NHAM.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
ButteriCk Patterns

Earn the high salary yourself
The Butterick patterns will aid you
in making the clothing for your own
family, When you buy a pattern
YOU have paid the designer aud the
paper aud the labor that goes into
the pattern. When You buy a
ready made garment. just follow up
the process Il goes through before
YOU get il, And you know the Gus
toner always pays,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Misses and ChiIdrenS
Shoes

In December we received a delay.
ed shipment Of little shoes ,ha, were
bought last April. These have not
been marked at what they would
cost now but we give you the ad.
vantage Of the early purchase. II
IS true they are high but no, so high
by at leas, 20s as they would be II
purchased on the fall market. We
have lots OF them and they arc made
by a factory making only small
shoes and they know how to make
them to iii aud TO wear well.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Hosiery

Hosiery is the meat of any store
the character of ours: il may not be
believable by you that we carry a
regular stock that aggregates
So, 10000 but it is true. The hos.
iery business has grown from one
aud two dozen purchases at time
to case lots OF sixty dozen bought
direct from the manufacturer in
most lines.
We cannot afford TO buy other
than the very best obtainable that
we can sell at a moderate price.
And we have gone into the high.
er grades OF silk which we sell for
$3.50 and $500 per pair; just the
Ladies line in these qualities.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

Our Christmas Calendar, "An Allegheny Trout
Stream, sure made hit with our many customers
Every time they look at it they want to go fishing
We still have few left. Any customer who did not
get one, ASK THE SITNSEvT
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

The name Of Regal te... lie story
Of a brand Of shoes that was orig
mated years ago in a very small
factory
Keeping the quality up has been
the slogan and il has built the bus.
iness to one Of thousands Of pairs
daily output.
There are no extreme styles TO
pay for when you buy Regal. II is
just a conservative well made de.
pendable line OF shoes. Fit we'll,
look well, wear well.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
guide throughout life.

guide throughout life.
Mr.. w. H. Jencks with wife
and four children recently ar
rived from Oklahoma where he
owns a stock and grain ranch.
and Mr.. Charles Jencks, with
wife and seven children, are on
the road from Oklahoma by auto
for st. Johns. May the father
and mother greet every one of
their numerous family another
Christmas. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Phone Columbia ll4S

The store that carries the Best High Grade Goods
and sells at the Lowest Price
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Mems Socks

The manner in which the mems
socks melt away at our store is the
best advertising we have. We con-
troll the agency for interviewer and
Best Knit. These lines are 50 we'll
known the factory sells by allot-
ment instead of letting us buy all
we will. The demand is constantly
ahead of the output.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

When you can get hat soaking
wet half dozen times and II still
holds its shape Il is test; that's
the Mallory
The state herald., 1920-06-25
SOCIETY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sutherland
entertained at seven o'clock dinner
Saturday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matlox of Hastings, father and
mother of the hostess who are here
on visit. Those enjoying the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Matlox, DR..
and Mrs. Struble, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Show, H. Sutherland and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sutherland.
The ladies of the Sorosis Club
met at the Charles Mowry home at
three O'Clock, Tuesday, bringing with
them well filled baskets, withal to
prepare the picnic supper for the
members and husbands. At seven
the husbands arrived enmass and
did ample justice to the splendid
spread set before them, consisting of
beef loaf. salads, pickles, green and
baked beans, cottage cheese, butter
ed buns, with ice cream, cake and
coffee for dessert. To say this
lunch was acceptable to the men folk
is putting it mildly.
Tuesday evening the Sunday
school class of Rev. Bennett, con-
sisting OF young men and Young
ladies, autoed TO Gilberts grove for
Jolly evening. Twenty young peo-
pie enjoyed games and n general
good time for part of the evening,
after which n dainty picnic lunch
was served by the Young ladies',
with Miss Rolena Holland in charge.
Mrs. Bennett chaperoned the young
people.
Tuesday evening of this week was
the scene Of another enjoyable oc-
cassion when members of the Art
and Needle Club, together with their
families gathered on the school
house lawn TO enjoy picnic supper.
All the good things that go to make
up a picnic lunch were served, in
cluding chicken, salad, sandwiches,
fruit, cake and ice cream. Thirty
were present to enjoy the evening.
In honor of the twelfth wedding
anniversary of their daughter, Mrs.
Struble. and DIR. Struble, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Show had n few invited
guests TO dinner Tuesday evening.
Those present were DIR. and Mrs.
'Struble and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matlox, Mr.. and Mrs. r H.. Suther-
land and baby, Mrs. Edith Prather,
Ed Hethcote, II. Sutherland, Virgil
Patrick, Irene Show, little Miss Pra-
'ther and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Show.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
the F0RDS0N TRACTOR
IN the SAND HILLS

Mr.. Charles Curtis, whose ranch is
about half way between Holyoke apd
Wray, purchased II. tractor this year
after serious doubts MS to its prac-
ticabiliiy under the conditions. He
informs the writer that the tractor
has given perfect satisfaction, and
has economized in time and labor
even more than he had ever antici-
pated. He has been farming two
miles from his home. and he finds
the time saved going back and forth
a big item. Instead of consuming
n lot of time taking number of
horses he simply runs to and from
work in his automobile. finding the
Fordson ready 10 be cranked and
started to work. besides being able
TO continue for sixteen or more hours
per dsy. His dinner is taken to the
field and very short stop made for
the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Parks and
DR.. Tiumons and wife drove home
from Sterling. Wednesday night.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

While the pulpit was vacant last
Sunday ON account of III. pastor
having the mumps. we are glad Ia
note the goodly number at Sunday
school. Let us continue to grow dur.
ing the summer and be in the front
rank with those who will have no
slump TO report during the hot
weather. .g..r s4 -. :. y,
Sunday school ms usual next Sun.
day NJ 10: 800 o'clock, r.
Communion service Mt II 90.
Preaching nj II 80. Subject,
"Mnn. Money aud Eternity"
Evening service will begin at 3
o'clock. This will be- the llird mum.
bcr Of the Illustrated lectures on the
Old Twrmeui beginning with tho
cam off fhH'Hm md eui.us With
EgyptiHn bondugc. .~
,R,D . NJ u1rann. Nnafar
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs, y. NJ Kunz and
children of Imperial nutoed to Hol.
woke. Tuesday In time for the after
noon train. Mrs. Mngnrrcl, mother
of Mrs KuuE. who hns been visit.
ing her daughter and family return
cA Hn ihp irrn ia her homo at 0ma
h. Tier rHl 1uI'fnr Arlenp
EmE returned 20 Omh with her,
i .uWi ONO amr whiting
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Lang,
who have been visiting .selSiiseS in
Kansas City, arrived in Holyoke,
Sunday, enroutc TO their home in
Denver. They are out on n vacation
and camped in our city until Wed
ncsdny, when they left- for home.
Mr. Lang owns and operates Job
printing shop IN Denver.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

II. Hellesen and family are visit
ing relatives in Nebraska this week.
R. L. Wilkins spent few days
at Oxford, Nebraska, returning Fri
day.
d. S. Palmer is in Ft. Morgan in
stalling new cream station for the
fairmont Creamery Company.
The Royal Neighbors had their
regular meeting Thursday night. and
after the business session sand
wiches and cake We're served
The small child of Charles PEN
ningtoa swallowed n safety pin one
day this week. The parents are to
have an X-ray eyam'n@tIon Of the
child in order to locate the pin.
We wish to call attention TO the
chautauqua tickets. They are priced
ON the posters and tickets at S2.75,
but Holvoke secured these tickets
for $500 plus the war tax, making
altogether S220 for the entire pro
gram.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Remember that YOU are invited to
attend all of the services next Sun
day. Come and make Yourself at
home. and shake hands with the
people. Warm the heart and You
will meet warm hearts.
Sunday school at 1000 n. IN.
Morning worship at II 90 a. m
Theme, "Unity of Heart"
Young people will meet at 7 y. m.
Evening service at. S y. m. Ia the
evening the Baptist male quartet
will sing.
Rev. Frank f. Gray. Pastor.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
METHeDis1 CHURCH NOTES

AThe Good-fellowship church,
The tent will not be erected until
afterstfie chautauanafsfs
Sunday school at the usual places ;
primary at the Court House under
the leadership Of Miss Peach; adult
department at the church. Subject,
"rhe Influence Of Samuel Upon Is
rael.o (Review.) Dop
Morning devotional and preaching
service-10.45 a. IN. Subject, "Does
God care for the individually"
EpwOrth League at Z 90 p. m. in
the League room.
Junior League at 700 p. m. in
the main auditorium.
Evening popular service-S:0 100 p.
m, Ca Season Of Goodfeliowship. J
Subject, "Whosoever.'
Prayer and Praise service will be
omitted on account of the chau-
tauaua.
August 1st-Make no arrange
ments for that date Leave it open.
You will be glad You did.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
REPORTER KIDNAPPED
SCHOOL BOARD

Miss Ruby Ollie will teach the
Hilton school the coming term. Miss
Ollie has spent considerable time
learning. that kind of work and was
offered Sl25.00 per month by the
board in that district. We wish
her every possible success III her
school work
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Mamie La Blanc, who has
been visiting her little SON and moth
er, Mrs. John Arnlcs. returned to
her hospital work at Trinidad, We'd
nesday evening. She and her little
son have been sick, thus preventing
her from returning home sooner.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We have stored near Ilolyoke u
beautiful high grade piano. \ sub
stnntial discount in price will be
given II taken ut once, Terms to
responsible party, Write il inter
estcd. to the Denver Music Co., Den
yer. Colorado. 30 -
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Mrs. Catchpole returned from
Madrid, Nebraska, Wednesday.

Mrs. Catchpole returned from
Madrid, Nebraska, Wednesday,. 81
Miss Mariory Coleman is visiting
in Haxtun for few days, leaving
on the Wednesday evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Gross and son
left Wednesday for Hugo, Colorado
to make their future home.
Attorney Walrod and r. L. John
son We're Denver passengers We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. j. S. Rouze of Pleasant Val
ley ordered the Semi weekly for n
year.
The backbone of the chautauqua
locally consists of purchasers of
season tickets. Are YOU spineless
Mr.. Ayleson of Haxtun was a
business visitor in Holyoke, We'd
nesday.
Fay Gillis has accepted a position
at the Charles Mowry Hardware
Store.
Mrs. Dora Summers returned Fri
day from a pleasant visit with rel
atives at Longmont.
Mrs. Glenn Lewiston from Allen,
Nebraska arrived Tuesday for Il
visit with Bert Stevenson and family.
One real good deal in second
hand piano player.
Ridnour Piano Co.
Mrs. S. \. Gill of Merino arrived
in Holyoke, Wednesday to transact
some business. -+
r. N. White arrived home We'd
nesday from visit with relatives
at Denver.
Nechel Rigsby of Sterling was Il
Holyoke business visitor Wednesday.
transacting insurance business.
You can get that good high test
gasoline at the Hethcote Filling
Station.
Mrs. AT Watkins and two child
ren of Venango arrived in Holyoke,
Wednesday evening to visit at the
O. Canady home.
Mrs. Charles Warren and baby of
Paoli and Mrs. l.. 7. Fickes of Ster-
ling spent Tuesday in Holyoke shop
ping.
Mrs. George kirke arrived Mon
day from Plainview. Nebraska for
visit with her sons, Wendell and
Kenneth Kirke, enterprising young
farmers of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell and family
of Nebraska City passed through
Holyoke the first of the week on
their way to Paoli to visit at the
home of N. II. Harmon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly are both
suffering with small pox.. II might
be wise for people TO be vaccinated
MS this disease seems to be spread
ing. laF
DR.. and Mrs. Strible and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hegin-
botham were passengers for Ster-
ling, Wednesday evening. DR.. Stru-
BILE will drive his ear home and Mr..
Heginbotham will bring back a new
ear for the Garland Garage.
Great music. enlivening entertain
ment and big lectures at our annual
chautauqun, June 30 to .Iuny s.. in :
elusive. .... .-..I
The Peerless has II new billboard,
with glass doors. on each side of the
main entrance. These will show of
their advertising features TO good
advantage and will always bc n
place. ms the wind will not bother
them ms il did the other advertising
booth.
1s.sg -. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Lang.
who have been visiting .sslStiveS in
Kansas City, arrived in Holyoke,
Sunday, enroutc TO their home in
Denver They are out on vacation
and campcd in our city until Wed
nesdny, when they leftr for home.
Mr. Lang owns and OPERATES a Job
printing shop IN Denver.
CHRISTIAN CHlJRCH
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Eighteen great programs at the
Holyoke chautanqna all for the price
of season ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

"There was a little girl
and she had a little curl
right in the middle Of
her forehead and in
the case of Dana Sykes
it was a charming
blond curl. D a m a
sounds most like
swearing, doesn't it?)
was born in the Windy
City on Lake Michigan,
but chose New York to
grow up in. And we'll
say Gotham did a
splendid job. "Watch
Your Step" was this
pretty maiden's first
stage engagement and
"Florodora" will be
her second. Schwarx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

How many of you remember the "Florodora" of
twenty years ago7 How many can hum Tell Me.
Pretty Maiden" Dolores" Under the Shade Of
the ShelterinR Palms? How many name the
members Of the original sextette? Here's old
print Of the six original beauties. Marie Wilson
who cleaned up three-quarters of q million on a tip
from James R. Keenewas the first Of the six to
marry, becoming the bride Of Fred Gebhard. When
she retired from the stage she built fne home in
Washington and splendid country house Chester
brook, Va: Vaughn Texsmith-whose real name
Texsmith--married I. J. Hall. wealthy slk mer-
chant of Paterson. N. j.. who died few years ago
leaving his fortune to his widow. Agnes Wayburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

the hrst wife of Ned Wayburn from whom she
separated She left the sextete early and later
carried gs, wealthy Johannesburg man. Marjorie
prettiest girl in the She was secretly mar
ried to Andrew Carnegie's nephew. R. D. Holmes
when "Florocora produced. On the eve Of the
premiere Mr.. Holmes dropped dead. Years later Miss
Relyea married Albert Stokes. a successful broker
Daisy Green-who left the sextette to 60 to London
to sing with Alice Nielsen. Later sang a leading
role in with WITH the Money at the Casino Married
Margaret Walker-ittle is known Of the sixth mem
Der OF the ssxtette except that she Is happily may
ried to Mr.. w. B. Crowell and Is living in Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

The easy to look at
Swansons-e eighteen
year-old B e atric e
above, and her year
older sister Marcella
to the left. This
slender duo of blondes
hail from Worcester,
Mass, and made their
stage debut in "The
R al Vagabond."
Both are Worcester
High School graduates
and have successfully
pose d as artists
models, Beatrice as
Z" Phoebe Snow and
Marcella for some of
Fred Duncan's pas
Cels. Sch,uars-Abbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

"oh tell me- pretty Maiden there any at home like
your" Question referred New Haven for Here's
looking attractive Dorothy Leeds golden blonde
who made her debut in the Century Wh and later starred
bit for Vagaph Determined to become honesttogood
aesthetic dancer studying with Alex Kosoff
Andre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Another Canuck member of the fair SEX
tette is Vera Gibson, who, though born in
Toronto, has spent most of her life in
Europe. Vera went to school in Switzer-
land and France and studied music in
Italy, returning to America two years ago
with determination to go on the stage.
After fifteen months of hard study she
qualified and in "Florodora" she makes
her debut. 49,.