davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04

New Lot Mems 81 % and 80 Winter Cans.
o2' to 10, February price, 98e
Grey New Hampshire Hose, for lumbermen,
extra heavy, pair 69e
boys Lace Lumbermen Rubbers S1.75
Mems Red Duck, all Rubber, inches high.
Lumoermen S4.25
Boys inch Leather Top, Keystone Make, 3
100 S2.69
Mems Ball Brand, Red Rubber Lumber Lacks
Two Buckle, size 6 to II. Feb price, S3.25
Mems Red Lace Low Rubbers, Arrow Brand,
no oetter made, o to IL SITS
New Lot Mems Lace and Buckle Low Rubbers.
90 70 l! S1.98
90 ralr mems Moccasln Shoes S2.69
Mems Bay State inch Leather Tops ca mn
Boys and Youths Leather Top Lumbermen
:, huoners $3.50
BOYS aomahawk Leather Tops $3.50
Only % Ladies' Coats left, were S25, 500 and
$35. Any of this lot 10 m
"a Ladies Gowns sold, only 10 left at 1900
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-02-04
Notice

Don't forget to look over the cheap
counter. Saturday, Feb. 7-26c.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Bracy Haynie left this morning for Enid, Okla, where he has a position.
 New magazines at Guthrie's.
 Mrs. O. o. Thompson has gone to Little Rock where she will spend 3 months vacation visiting her mother. Her place at H. A. Hamilton & Com ptny's store is being filled by Miss Ruby Newth.
 Skeeter Skoot 15c and 25c at Guth- rie's.
 Cards have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Richard Wiloughby Griswold of Pine Grove, Dallas County announc- ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Sa- rah Aston, to Robert Lee Smith of Fordyce, the wedding to take place at the Methodist church tt Pine Grove on Wednesday afternoon, June Sixteenth, Nineteen Twenty at half past two o'clock. The couple will be at home after June 13 at Fordyce. Miss Gris- wold has a large number of we'll wishing friends in Prescott who knew her while she was home demonstra- tion agent in this county.
 Fly Paper, Fly Killers of all kinds at Guthrie's.
 Mir. and Mrs. .. C. Calhoun spent yesterday in Hot Sprrngs where Mr. Calhoun went to consult a specialist
 Phone 1O1, we deliver promptly Guthrie's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gee Wilson spent yesterday visiting in ot Springs.
 A. B. Bond and little son are spend ing the day in Texarkana.
 If it's in the drug store line, we have it and at saving price for you Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07

Fred Hines of Mount Carmel, Ill. is in the city on few days bushes: visit with the real estate firm o1 Moore & Martin.
 Puratone, the great building tonic at Guthrie's.
 Miss Amy Moore had as her guest yesterday, Miss Lottie Holloman oi Hope.
 FOR SALE-Jersey heifer with young calf. Price reasonable.-W. G. Flames. 6-3d6 Herbert Dawson, special agent for the Relitnce Life Insurance Company of Pittsburg, Pa, is on business trip to the Capitol City today.
 Wanted Work-Young lady will consider and kind of house work, ho- tel or private family Phone 119. 2t
 Rev. c. P. Walters received tele- gram this morning from Fort Smith stating that his son, Allen B. Wal ters, would undergo an operation at a hospital there today. Mir. Walters is an employee of the Fort Smith & Western Railrotd shops at Fort Smith.
 Miss Mae Duke is spending the af- ternoon visiting at Philadelphia.
 Louie Stephenson, who was former ly connected with the Prescott Mer- cantile Company here, but now work ing at Stamps, spent yesterday in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Messrs Losey and Brown with the Thomas Pickle Company of Grand Rapids, Mich, hive arrived in Pres colt and will remain here until the cucumber crop is harvested. Through the efforts of the Prescott Commercial Club, with the aid of Messrs. Losey and rown, about 200 acres of cucum- bers have been planted within radius of ten miles of Prescott and a big salting station is being erected here to take care of the crop.
 Your favorite talcum at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07
HIT DRY GOODS
 COMPANY
TELEPHONE 28

The local Odd Fellows lodge observ- ed Memorial Day yesterday afternoon and last evening with the decorating of the graves of the departed broth CTS in De Ann Cemetery in the after noon and with appropriate services last evening at the Methodist church. The services were conducted by Chap lain Alex Vaughan, the proclimation read by Secretary J. D. Cornish and the memorial sermon preached by Rev. J. A. Parker. Talks were also made by members on the lives and deeds of the departed members. A most ap- propriate and impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. Parker who used a text from Genesis ending up with an object lesson on the brotherhood of man. The members of the order oc- cupied the center tier of seats during the service.
 Prescott is playing its first game of the season at the high school cam pus this afternoon, the opposing nine being from town a few miles to the south of us known as Hope. This being the initial game, the lineup was not exactly known in time to be pub- lished, but suffice to say that our boys will be there in the mood to make the first game winner. The busl- ness houses of the city, that is. the majority, will close for the occasion to help root.
 The Prescott Band rendered anoth- CT enjoyable and highly entertaining concert at the city park yesterday af- ternoon, record crowd in automobiles and on foot being present. The band has an unusually large variety on new and popular music this year and their execution of each selection bears the unquestionable earmarks If vete- ran musicians. The afternoon was ideal for the occasion, the park was in excellent condition, thanks to that splendid organization, the Park As sociation and MT. Helton the custodi- an. Two assets worthy of any city-I the Prescott Band and the City Park splendid advertisements for Prescott
 MT. and Mrs. R. Rogers tnd the latter's mother, Mrs. c. B. Andrews went up to Malvern yesterday where Mrs. Andrews and daughter will re- main for few days visit while Mr. Rogers will go on to Memphis to &C., When food gives you distress vop need a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to h relieve the stomach and heIp dices, tlon. It is mans remedy for the liver and bowels. Price S1.25 per hot s
 AIz T..
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-07

When food gives you distress vou need dose of Prickly Ash Bitters H to relieve the stomach and help dipes. tion. 1t is mans remedy for tbo liver and bowels. Price s1,25 her hot ,te tle-Hesterly Drug Store. cod
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Mems Shoes

Our shoes are literally walking
away; our values are true. We
simply scrap for values in footwear
aud we know we are getting results
because our trade keeps coming back
aud they must keep advertising for
us or some one else would have had
our business long time ago. The
croSsett aud Regal Shoes are made
just as good as shoes can be made.
When the Innings are high grade,
the sole stock the best obtainable
aud the workmanship simply per-
feet, what more can be said OF line
of shoes; aud it is all true.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
THE POLITICAL POT
Rv i. ]. Kupfer.

The actors are now beginning
to rehearse their parts on the
political stage. They are prompt
ed by their managers and
coached to play the part to which
he or she is assigned to meet
the appreciation Of the populace.
Ambition in the human breast
is one of the frailities of nature.
To be admired and praised for
deeds to better the fellow man
turks in the minds of every one
who prides himself Of his own
Importance to lead and show the
way for veal or woe. And such
being the case in this free and
grand republic the constitution
provides that we are all equal
and to the manner born; that
we have the right Of free speech,
free press and free thoughts.
These guarantees though are
rsed only at the discretion of
those who are or may be in the
possession Of an official capacity
which the public grants them at
stated periods We speak of
constitutional rights, and then
we are constantly being remin-
ded by the politicians that we
must fight for free speech and
a free press. We have not
fathomed this particular doctrine
why this is necessary when the
declaration Of independence tells
us that we are free and indie.
pendent people. But then as |
have started this article with
the forthcoming national play
to be enacted by a new and un-
tried set Of actors in which
they will stage that celebrated
American play entitled "Re-
form, Efficiency, Economy and
the Duties of an American
Citizen" we will expect to hear
from each and every actor a
complete and versatile erudition
of his policies, his views. his
methods, and no possibly may
forget himself to depict uncon-
sciously the intricacies of what
is required in the makeup of a
real and genuine exponent Of the
principles Of American citizen.
ship. The public. in the near
future, should prepare itself 10
seo the political show in all its
pristine glory. In n very few
weeks the Drama will have It's
quota and each participant will
have thoroughly mastered his
plea for mans and woman's suf. !
frago. OF course we all want TO |
be there and the time set and adj ]
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
RYDER |. Germany
Architectural
And
Mechanical Drafting
Rates by Hour or Contract
923 South Decatur
Phone Columbia 108

is a product of the state and of
this city. Portland should be
represented by all means at the
Capitol with this office. Port
land being the metropolis, con-
sequently has more at stake than
other sections of the state. OPP
posed to Mr.. Shulderman are
three other candidates, one from
Hillsboro, one from Ashland and
the other from The Dalles, with
the expectation Of one or two
more to contest the office.
As to the State Senator's and
Representatives we have only
heard Of one from this city who
has had the nerve to come out in
the open and that is our friend,
THE Father of st. Johns" He
has announced himself to a pro.
motion. He wants TO be State
Senator this next time. He says
he has had more experience as a
legislator than any man who has
ever been at the legislature.
We believe him, and 81 do most
of us.
| wish to state TO the reader
that owing to the high cost of
newspaper, which is now quoted
on the market at Oregon City
and which is mostly moGopolized
by the contemporaries of the
Journal, is almost. but not quite
81. 90 a pound. So in my next
letter | will finish what is left
of the candidates who may come
out of their winter quarters.
The reader will readily under.
stand that we are the very first
ones who should set an example
to the political aspirants in
practising economy and effici
ency and when that is done, re-
form works out "joost like |
creased lightning" This
should be the slogan of those
who handle the most money.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

vertised is May the 21st of this
coming year.
The star performers in this
great American drama are quite
few in numbers. In fact we
are told that 5 presidential cand-
idates will be listed on the pro.
gramme. Each and every one
are prize winners in their re-
spective occupations which they
are in at the present time.
Those who are next in rank and
will not have, according to the
Ouija board prophecies antagon-
istic or friendly opposition.
This is rather unfortunate and
should not be encouraged, as the
public expects to get all it can
for the money. The next down
the line on the ticket is of a con-
gressional character, which
means that the deponent is seek
ing to extract from the govern
ment the sum of $1,000 a year
for the performance Of attending
to the business of yours truly
in the House of Congress. So
far there is a dearth OF these
timid, sensitive lack of con-
fidence" operators to take hold
of this most Of all despised pit
tance. We blame them not,
when there is more money in
selling shoe strings and running
card games.
Now we come down to local
talent. On the list of the con.
spirators to take away of those
who have, we find that the Sec.
retary of State is the prize TO be
handed out TO the one who is
lucky enough TO have the long.
est perisimmon pole. In our
estimation we have in mind one
who is especially fitted to fill
this part of our programme. and
! am most certain that the pub.
lie is of an appreciative turn of
mind when the duty to which he
has been assigned has been we'll
and faithfully performed. This
gentleman has held the office Of
Corporation Commissioner for
the last four years and during
that time no has made one of
the best officials in this state. !
He has practiced the most rigid |
economy in the conduct Of his |
office and as to guarding the
public from being robbed with |
fictitious propositions from Com
panies who are trying constantly
TO get by the Blue Sky law he
never allows any of these con.
Germs 10 get a footing in this
state. This is in itself one Of
he best traits of his honesty and
ability 10 cope with prospective
Mr. Shuldermnn
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
ACME QU4LHY
FLOOR PAINT

Look at that place your kitchen floor The paint
gone Soon the bare floor boards will moisture and dirt
then warp, splinter and decay Then the repair man
few cents for Acme Quality Floor Paint will save you
dollars later on Save the surface and you all.
Acme Quality Floor Paint wear-resisting surface
ing paint 1t double purpose protects the life of
your floors That's most important And it beauties your
home and work by making cleaning SO much easier No
need " scrub the dirt sink into the floor protect
ed by the smooth hard sanitary coating of Acme Floor Paint
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
- CARS STORED -
WOO'ley Bros.
phone Columbia 500.
Notice TO Creditors
No. 1880

NO. llSoO
In the Circnit Court of the State o
Oregon, for the County of Multnomah.
Probate Division
In the matter of the will of Oscar NJ
Downs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Mabelle V. Gordon, has been ap-
pointed by the above entitled Court, Ex-
ecntTiN OF the last Will and Testament and
of the estate of Oscar Nj. Downs, deceased.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate OF said Oscar NJ. Downs are hereby
notified 10 present the same, duly veri-
hed at the ofhce of Sidney Gordon, 4O6
GeTliuger Bldg, Portland, Oregon, with
IN six months trom the date hereof.
Dated and first published March $3.50.
MARBLE V, GORDON, Rxecutrix.
SIDNEY GORDON, Attorney,
400 Gerlinger Bldg, Portland, Oregon,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

Practical, expert advice given on any
thing meehanieal. 1927 0sssso 81. Portland
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
E. w. Hood
Builder Of Automatic Machines

Consulting Member OF the American
Technical Society.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
LaiTdSCaShGrOCeTy
40S North Jersey Street
PHONE COLUMBIA 646
Next Door to the ST. Johns Review
A Strictly Cash Store for the most
Careful Cash Buyer.

We DELIVER FREE. Al orders In before
1880 Y. NJ. will be delivered same day.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Shoes

The Automobile has killed the
Easter Bonnet business; who wants
to hit the top of an Auto with
new Faster Bonnet. II is not 20
with footwear, The shoes, and
stockings are the millinery OF today,
Nifty Pumps. with Louise aud Ba,
by Louise Heels some with buckles,
some just plain but all are stylish;
just price them at our store aud do
likewise over town. You will be
back again to buy here, We know
because 1t has been done.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Mems Shirts

Men dress for Faster as we'll as
the ladies'. And a man is not dress
cd without a shirt. Our stock is
large, the assortment varied and the
prices within reason. We have
Silk aud cotton, all cotton aud all
silk; aud all OF them in various pat.
terms,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Mems Ties

A few men decide they are
wearing something when they pay
$3.50 or So 90 for neck tie; and
that has been done, but you can take
II from us; the tie really worth $3.50
is not made It's a graft. The
assortment we have to sell at SO 80
is simply wonderful and you may
be assured the quality is not camo-
uilaged in the price.
The new Easter stock has just
arrived and your fancy may be
pleased in price and pattern: From
75c to $3.50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Hosiery

Ladies Silk Hosiery in Cham.
paign, White, Black, Brown, Palm
Beach, Grey and Light Blue.
silk Lisle hose a, 65c to 81 .25
per pair. Black, Brown, White,
Grey.
Misses Lisle Hose In Black, White
and Brown, And the prices on any
of these numbers will compare favor.
ably with aud Of the Special Sales. "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Community Topics
New High School, Greeley St. Extension Play Ground Improved
Mail Service New Homes Campaign Better Laws and Parking

The Community Club Meets at the James John High School,
Mar 2 The Domestic Science Department will Cafeteria
at $50 o'clock Phone your Reservation to Miss Bowers
bray Columbia 765 not later than Monday The of
will be SOC
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
AzzAssgMa1
Mems and Boys Suits

The new suit season is on;
the prices arehigher than ever
and we do not coax you to buy,
but youneed a suit foryour-
self or your boy you will find
our lines entirely dependable
in fit, style and workmanship.
You may buy from us on
the installment plan.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
HEN RY TRAUT
SCAvEkGER

All kinds OF HAULING done by the
month or the job
Leave orders al Laird's Grocery
Phone Woodlawn 37sl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Madame Serova Creates
Exclusive Theater for
Dancing in New York

~uMF. SONIA SERONA. the Rus
$~%f star dancer VINO is to appear
a ~ Hs aeasou with the japanese
..5.es.. 1ichio Itow, jn sories Of
nat ace. commencing next FRIDAY aV
he .seivyn Theatcr, sponsors Q new
-hea.eu. which VIII b. iuaugUrateG
,.etore the nen, season conmences.
This p!aynouse viii be devoted e<-
clusively to the dance and vii! be
conceived with full appreciation of
the special demand Of dancers. who
OF late have taken so conspicuous
position in the entertainment catalogue
Of INC metropolis.
Il has long been the desire Of Nine.
Sorova ~ establish such plavhopse.
and her plans bore fruit two years ago.
Ike other an bilious enterprises this
cac suffered through war conditions,
and since then shc has been awaiting
I propiJious time. She believes now is
the sime, a. the United States now
claims the creates terpsichorean no.
tables Of The world.
When pavlowa can return and dance
to capacity and delighted audiences az
rne Manhattan pera House when
Fokine and Fokina can crowd the Met
ropo!itan By their appearances. when
Nine. Serova and her own COMPANY can
do likewise a. Carnegie Hall, aud when
i ,,,l
dance programs. it 3 time, she believes.
that there should be a theater where
these dances may be given under the
most favorable conditions. especially as
to lighting, and thus offer this new art
ander The most favorable auspices
Commencing Friday afternoon, Nine.
Serova and Mchio Itow will BEGIN d
series Of reci.als at The Selwyn Theater.
This series was transferred from the
Greenwich Village Theatcr
"The thousands Of dance lovers in
New York are entitled TO witness thei1
favorjte art under conditions as favor
able as those who choose the drama OF
music says Nine. Serova, "but, un-
fortunately, there are no tnearers IT
New York where these dances can be
gwen during the evening, hence VIC are
compelled 10 resort 70 matinees. The
concert halls were not built with facili-
ties for lighting these dances, and cleo
tricity IL now the component seconC
70 musc in making them appealing
and attractive. New York has the tres
OF every sort, but those seeking K
cater 70 dance devotees ere sadly lack
Ing in their qualifications Therefore
T. % aeed Of hall where dance rocitali
may be given by all, wncre tho acons
tca Tor ehe orchestra. the vision og th
audience FROM every part Of the house
and nc Lighting Of the dances may n
properly conserved'
Nine. SeroYa IL nov Interested !,
larYe hAl whcfn small rccitals ne
. be given. bIt sno seeks - make tn
edjnce AZ commanding hs those devote
! ~ tho drana and to music, and wher
dance rccitals may be encouraged In
\ ntesd Of discouraged, as they nra a
: pregent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
The Whole Truth and
Nothing But-Sha,o

n rs all very we'll to tell man
- what you think Of him, but Man.
gan, the capitalist, Of Bernard Shaw's
"Heartbreak House." now running at
the Garrick Theater, feels that there
is limit. In the third act he decides
to put stop to the "ragging" on
his business success which he has
been suffering from the others.
Mangan (wildly Look here: I'm
going to take off all my clothes. He
begins tearing off his coat.
Mrs. abye-Alfred, for shame!
Are you mad?
Mangan-Shame! What shame Is
there in this house. Let's all strip
stark naked. We may as well do the
thing thoroughly when we're about X.
We've stripped ourselves morally
naked. Well, let's strip ourselves
physically naked as well, and see how
W. like it. 1 tell you, | can't bear
this. was brought up to be re-
spectacle. l don't mind the women
dyeing their hair and the men drink
ing-it's human nature But it's not
human nature to tell everybody about
it. Every time one Of you opens your
mouth I go like this covers his head
as If to avoid a missile), afraid Of
what will come next. How are we to
have any self-respect If we don't keep
it up thai we're better than We really
are?
Lady Utterwood-I quite sympa.
thize with you, Mr.. Mangan ! have
been through It al, and I know by
experience that men and women are
delicate plants and must be culti-
waited under glass. Our family habit
Of throwing stones in all directions
and letting the air in is not only un-
bearably rude, but positively danger
Gus. Still, there's no use Catching
physical colds as well as moral ones.
So please keep your clothe. on.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Al the Columbia

''Foilies q Ia Mode" written by \ IL
lam X. Wells, will be presented b. the
Roseland Girls company. Bert lahr.
who was tie principal comedian in
Folly Town" which ran all last sum
mer at the Columbia, heads the cast.
Others are Kathryn Dickey, Ruth Dem
ice. Adele Ferguson, Emily Dyer. Mer~
cedes La Faye, Billy Lynch and Andy
Smith