davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

Is your liver out of order?
you suffer from biliousness, hes
aches, constipation? If so, t;
lac is what you need. H. f. Pit
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

Jasper friends of {
and wife have receiy
the birth of a boy bal
at Schell City. They
girl and a boy, Mrs,
Miss Fern Bright.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

R. l.. Cole spent most of last
week in Dade County nting
He says he got "the limit" every
day. He and Mrs. Cole visited
in PIERCE City Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

Mrs. ]. D. Chapman returned
from Joplin Friday. where she
had been visiting her son and fam
lily. Her little grandson Guy came
home with her for a weeks visit.
Sewing machines and monographs
repaired by Hayes the Jeweler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
SYNOD CONVENTION
OPENS ON TUESDAY

T0CsdSS--"NehipS. Inc .eiSh'n HthuN'
,,,,,.,s,,.. If ,I. Wrmcn.s Missionary So
,..-,,irto Will omen a, TN.
'''! - ,.i,,
FIRST English Lutheran 'hu''" "''
continue. unit! Ia. evening Of Thursday
I,,.. 20.
a ,...,,. navc been pro-
~ r =, -
,,,,.,,.,. t.,,ninv lunr Il.
D., Ir T. -; Howard
80 ,,.r,,r,. Mrs. T. T.. Faris
VIZ. LYrvd ArtuS
- .,, r,,.rd.nomjnatioua
I,,Jor,tiuu
fTr,.s Nv / T. Marvin
,.,l,....,, sIjI.-. pr T.. e., howard
pC,,,lgrr Of CREDENTIALS
,,f,,r,r a., r..,,,r,,un Of Delegates.
W.dn, s,l;,y. 30 g. NJ.
r,o,.,,,,orsI Mrs. q. &. I.c"nar I'd
En,I ,.aII and Minr:tr!.,
,,n,inn .rra,rr Mr.. l. g. MrCord
Nunoun, rmcnt of Committees.
t,.,,Inl-S from SYNOD .............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
NO BIG RIVER
FOLLOWS RAINS
IN THIS SECTION

The heavy rainfall in the WheS''":
district Saturday ai&hl wi! not aftr.i
IN. river IN this district. according !"
information received h> i"r;'! viNrrm"u
Yesterday. Tn. only sections tina; "Il'
l." affected are farther down the pH'o
NJ q ,,ir h"&r last night stag" Il
ulr" rvSI 1T water and stationary Ma
rr..~;rrrd at the W nrcNnE wharf.
The S:ca mcr Liberty h"chel "Ar'N
Yesterday morning. from tilt$burGh, a;'''
.,it"- taking ru add .t."rnJ shtpmrn.-
l.. Parted - rIrA,rshu:g and Marietta
rrrn, >ncr, "a, wt, - u,' TIA" MuS>'n-
-,.Hr river =" I,,n"~' i!!".
Inc Gcu.-.t Weed "".hcd SN'urds,
81 m'inr-nI =" und tor Inn'l"n'n r. ~
lT;.~bLrsh So Ma, lvnded to he
guards VIII Shipments So" - W. "a
Ncgr unioad.d at IL" l"ral wharf. So
ov,>,rtcd yesterday morning e; "rI,..
81. yasr,rd ., &,rEc llS' 80 pIs$cnSe'-
WA ;.rc making ;hc rvunG uIp.
Tho General Fvr~hIn% dnrk"d ea:
,-. icrdiN morning from I.' Sm"NS -, =
aud after taking IN additional ir"j- II
dyrarted at o'clnrA ~ her 49,: :"
Charleston. Sh' ,Hriii a n"rl |I.-"
ra~@o ami ~. mah. al way point >t".'s
The General Beach. who. d"ckcd 'hr.
y yesterday incoming from Ianv>Ni''
irf; at ! o'clock "u her way I" tli'>-
hu!.n She carried q number at % .
S.LSrrS az we'll aS a heavy ral-" e
freight; She Will make ali Sayp"int
stops.
The Senator ru,di,! d"rkcd ar moan
Ic>,criIy from ,utrl"StoU "nr"ut: %
Pittsburgh She was luad"d ." n a.,
guards. and viii may AT way r"Ia:
stnPS.
The Hc,.n T.. vii! arri,H TINS sven ~
from New Natuuurd> ana VIII ;eHv" -
m ,riow on hrr return rIn
Tie steamer LEROY i"cAcH Salurl'
evening from Marietta aud viii i"N
this morning It il:Gn o,i'yh tx New
MItamoras.
Tho Varn" Swan arrived Nc>''r".',
imagining from up-riv"r points and to-,
on; two 'arSc rroad$ - r,"p.- during
III af,orn~"n and evening. SNN WI
leave M"nd>N for points down the Ri:
where she viii opcrat" mornu-ht "N'Ur'
S;"rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
wErzEL NAN IN SOUTH AMERICA

, i"c:cr was received ,n,s "".n from
Jose L. SturHr. 4 W"tIc. boy Nh" !.
nov IN South America. MIR Strfm
now states a." lad a good journey. pl"A =.
ant moro comfortah;" thar ms rip :"
France 10 like the country SCI" IT,
though /, = mt. Like al Nctzri t"'k*
when thNy &C; AVA fr"n home. ~.
San,S rac Republican. Tnr"" N,"hS -
required for mail [" rca'h South Nm"..
'ca where Nj. Srurm - !""ared. ". ,""I
Rc publican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
LEAVE FOR WEST
DIT Lockhart and Family Will Be
Absent Until Autumn

.Ecv. George T.. LoChharr. pastor Of
Tho Wheeling Baptist Temple. together
With Mrs.. L'Ckhart and daughters.
t;l"dys and Merriam loft last evening
"a" An extended visit in the west. at
tending the Northern Baptist Convcr
ton at Dcs MOinCs. Iowa. for ten da:S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
GET BRICK FOR PAVING.

\ large toCv" n' mon worked l"S'Cr-
do> unloading brick FROM several cars
- q Sid;aS n"a~ the TOP mill IN, :"
blk We" pu; along North Nam stree;
.rI vii ho used n the paving - 'ha'
street. which begins IN ;he v"r! near
tururA. CnSs and OTTO. who rav" The
contract for IN" rApavin- q: ;hi~ Stro"t
ar. rushing ''he work 10 completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Two PErrr1on "ln.

Two aliens filed petitions for citizen.
ship papers before John H. Conrad
United States commissioner. late Satur
day afternoon. They we're Ymra Raj.
boisky and Orlanto Paolucci. residing In
this city. Both in 1919 applied for their
first papers. Francisco Sberna, Of Ben.
wood, filed papers declaring his intss
lions OF becoming an American eitissn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
HUNTER TO MoHaAHrowN.

l.: NJ. Hunter. agricultural agent Of
the Ohio County Farm Bureau. will
leave this morning for Morsantown.
where he will attend the annual confer
cnce Or County Agrnas os West Virginia
which will be held this week. There are
forty agents in the state. all 0: whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

after which Mrs. LorhnaII and the chill
dren will soiourn AT Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs until fall Or. Lockhar'
will spend July in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan among relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

arc expected to attend this eonfsrs1
Elmer G.. Hibbs. OF Brooke county. n
3. p. kocher. OF Marshall county III
also leave this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

You "a be mad" - fIN"" r3ai han
.nur n~iSn Dor. ~, inn uniA-'aAcr never
MI si0d /. out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
s5o Papers at 44f

- m4auh wall pa-
perS, In noX, mo-
sale, grass rloth,
Perslan and pri-
ertsI resigns, rez
dueed from $50 to
Ae a roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
l5c Papers at &c
zoe Papers at lie
ESQ Papers at l3t

English ehints, in stripes, and two
tonn silks, as vol as tapeAtrT de-
sigma, for bed raoma, living rnom>
and dining rnomS, Reduced from
ESQ to 15F a roll,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Virtually everything In the world
owned by James Riggs, 100 Will
annette boulevard, was swept away
late Saturday afternoon when fire
destroyed his home and endangered
the lives of his invalid wife and six
small children who narrowly es-
capped from the flames. Mrs. Riggs
was in bed on the second story of
the same house. She was unable to
carry the youngest girl, three years
old, and was forced to roll the child
before her, hurrying it down the
stairway as the smoke and flames
spread rapidly through the upper
rooms. The fire started in the
kitchen, when a nine year old
daughter, Ollie, attempted to start a
FIRE in the range. Grease spilled
from a skillet and spread over the
stove and floor, flaring up and caus-
ing a small explosion. The child
dashed from the room, screaming a
warning to other members of the
family. A pet fox terrier was ere.
mated In the flames when it became
alarmed by the smoke and could not
find an exit. Engine company 80
to a fire alarm turned in
by neighbors, but the fire had too
much headway to be checked. The
house was a complete loss, only the
shell oi the charred wall remaining.
The loss, estimated by the FIRE de.
was placed at S2500 to
house and contents. The house is
owned by John Crouch and is COW
cred by insurance. Riggs, who Is a
teamster for the Peninsula Lumber
company, had only recently moved
into the house and carried no in.
surance on the furnishings. One
and ten dollars in bills,
which were under Mrs. Riggs pill
low was destroyed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
Death of Mrs. Deese

Mrs. w. C. Deese died at hel
home, aga E. Mohawk street,
June Sd at IL p. m. She had beer
in poor health for about q year
Maggie McMurren, daughter OF
John and Sarah McMurren, was
born in Iowa in 1868, and cross,
ed the plains with her parents
in 1865 when IL years of age.
She settled in Washington coun.
ty, Oregon, and resided there
the earlier part of her life.
When II years old she was unit
ed in marriage with Ed. Albee,
to which union six boys were
born, all of whom are living ex-
cept one, who died in 1918. In
1902 she married w. G. Deese,
who survives her. She also
leaves four brothers and four
sisters. The deceased was the
fifth of a family of twelve chill
dren, three dying in babyhood
days. She is the first to be called
in SO years. The funeral ser.
vices were held at the chapel of
the st. Johns Undertaking Co.
June 9Th; interment in River
view cemetery.
The deceased wrote the fol-
lowing some time before her
death:
In eighteen hundred and seventy.four
A bright little stranger appeared at my
door;
A dear little stranger, a son and an heir
Demanding OF me a mothers fond care.
! nestled It close to my young mother
heart,
Never, never once thinking we ever
must part.
But youths happy days were too soon
past
Aud out on the ocean Of life he was cast
Tossed amid pillows. temptation and
care,
More than his frail human nature could
bear,
Down, down, he drifted to sin and
shame.
Casting blight on hi, once fair name
hut soon mounting again the ladder Of
life,
lie took unto himself a wife.
Hut only n few short MONTH, was given
Aud lac was called away To heaven.
a beautiful spirit 90 heaven has gone;
Beautiful toilcr, thy work Is all done.
Rest, noble spirit. at Ie.us' feet:
Rest, weary pilgrim, your Joy Is
complete,
Rest, noble heart, meath thy white,
folded hands,
Reckoning your dear ones to heavenly
lands.
our earthly loss was your heavenly gain,
But mine is the sorrow, the heartache
aud pain.
Mine IL the bitter sorrow aud grief,
Mine IL the hcaTtachc without relief.
Iiut well soon meet again on that beau
tliul shore
Where sorrow and parting are known no
more.
leyond that beautiful river Of peace,
There our crying aud weeping will cease.
beyond this gloomy vale OF tears,
There we'll meet IN endless years.
This world for me has no more 10y
While the grave eniolds the form oi my
boy.
~ bury my sorrow In this bosom Of
mine,
'nd, trusting Ia God, TO soon meet him
again,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

l.. For Rent Three modern house
keeping rooms. upstairs. private
entrance; $l5 per month. -3l4
w. John street.
One nicely furnished sleeping
room. Board, bath aud phone,
reasonable. Gentleman preferred.
Col. 664.
One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and adj
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office. Additional 100 for 75c-
The postoflice department ad.
vises the use Of printed return
envelopes.
The best All Wool SUITS for
Men Money Can Buy, $2S so to
$42. 80.
r o C Il r s
Lot l00xl00, close in; worth
$500. Can be had for $3.50 the
next 10 days. ], +. Gilmore, II3H
North Jersey. Columbia 81.
For Rent.-Four rooms with !
bath and sleeping porch, Inquire
535 South Jersey.
Chas. l.. Graden wishes to an
nounce that he has severed his
connections with private corpor-
ations and will engage in the
general practice of law with
offices at TO Gasco building. |
Portland. Oregon. tfl
Some 4 aud 5 room new houses
for sale on easy terms. ]. +. Gill.
more, ll3s North Jersey. Colum-
hia 81,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
The Fraternal Boosters of Port


land. located at st. Johns, are
organizing band. This is for
the benefit of the city as a whole
consistent Of all fraternal organ
ixations and others as well that
may be eligible. Clarinet and
saxaphone players are especially
needed. This band is yet in its
infancy, being instituted some
four or FIVE weeks ago and now
has eighteen or more members.
1t is the desire of the band and
it's manager to obtain more play
ers for the Fourth of July event
TO take place at st. Johns and
make this one Of the most sue
cessful Of its kind up to the
present date. Ii behooves each
and every one of US, as citizens
Of Portland, to put forth every
effort in order to acquire sue
cess. And any one having in
their possession an instrument
Of any kind or capable of play
ing an instrument of any kind,
TO he present at the skating rink
Monday night, as that is the
time Of band practice, each Mon
day evening. We have lots of
talented musicians in our city
and by cooperation and sticktoit.
iveness great things may be &c
complished that will prove this
particular branch of this organ
isation TO become one of its
greatest assets. that will place IL
on q financial footing equal to
none, by each one doing their
part. The meeting of the com
mittee on the celebration of the
Fourth, formed by the Fraternal
Boosters, il was decided that
each individual committee have
It's portion Of the work TO attend
TO regarding sports Of all kinds,
such as water sports. ball game.
etc, as the committee may de-.
termine. There will also be a
committee on music, dancing,
speaking. singing, as well AZ
concessions Of most all descrip.
tions. Motor boat races and the
like are being contemplated, and
other attractions too numerous
TO mention, that gives us the
assurance OF one of the greatest
events Of its kind ever witness.
ed in these parts heretofore. |
Remember the fact that your CO.
operation is most essential at
this time. Let us do our best TO
accomplish the desired result.
Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

| must confess I'D rather dress
In overalls and blouse,
Than run in debt for what | get,
And mortgage shop and house.
I'D rather choose some common
shoes,
Sufficient old and wide,
To fit my feet, tho not 80 neat,
Than crafty my pride.
I'D rather strive to keep alive
On good corn bread and beans
Than live 80 high on cake and
pie,
And go beyond my means.
Id rather own a hut of stone
Than owe for a mansion grand
I'D rather pay my honest way.
Than owe for house and land.
I'D rather dwell in a lonely dell,
In a shack my funds can buy.
Than live in style in a house OF
tile
And owe for living high. -Ex.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Clyde feeling won the l6-foot
speed boat contest at the Rose
Festival with his new racer
which he has christened "Scan-
dal." The river was quite chop.
py. making navigation a little
difficult. but Scandal" ran true
and steady In all three heats.
Mr.. feeling handled his craft
like "A veteran, especially on the
curves and he showed them up
when il came 10 pinch on the
stralght-away, too. IL was a
great race with as many as sew
en- contestants fighting with one
another for the honOrs. The
race was decided by the total
number of points won i'm the
three heats. Mr.. feeling was
high with l3 points and second
place was taken with III points,
lie also leads for this years
championship by one point.
The "Gaygo." one of the most
graceful pleasure boats on the
river. also owned by Mr.. Teel-
ing, took third place in the run
about handicap race. That
means another cup.
Rev. Kimball Clark, formerly
Of Massachusetts and pastor for
many years OF prominent
churches in the Middle West,
who supplied in Rev. Hulls pull
pit last Sunday evening, will
preach again at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday NOR.
ming and evening. Rev. Clark
gave an able address last Sun
day evening 10 a large and ap. |
preciative audience. He is a
man of unusual pulpit power and
you will be well paid TO hear
him next Sunday at IL a. m. |
and 7;45 p. m. Mr.. Martin and
Mrs. Gray will lead again in
singing Sunday evening. Large
choir with saxaphone and violin
supplemented. Reported.
The |. G. Ii. Y. held their
monthly business meeting at
the home of Edna Titus. We
had election OF officers. Lillian
Nelson was elected president,
Bee Basic vice president; Edna
Titus. secretary. treasurer and
reporter. An unusual number
we're there. Sarah Abbott, Rose
McCauley. Madeline Brown and
Mrs. +. p. Meyer were guests.
Sarah Abbott and Rose McCaul.
" were voted into the club as
Ictiye members. Refrehments ,
we're served by the hostess. A II
rood time was had by all. Next I
meeting will be held at the home
4 Miss Helen Russell on John
treet, Everyone come. Re
orted.
Seven room modern house, corner
II; fine fruit; close to high school,
300, 2200 cash. Ii YOU are look
lg tor a nice home look at this.
+, Gilmore, ll3a North Jersey;
olumbia 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
Paid Adv
Notice TO Creditors

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for the County Of Multnomah.
Probate Department.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Augustus NJ. Estey, de.
ceased, by the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for Multnomah County, aud
has qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified TO
present the same, duly verified as by law
required, TO the undersigned at his law
office, 3l6 Board Of Trade Building,
Portland, Oregon. within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated aud 6rstpublished June II, 1921.
Last publication July 5, 1921.
ID. {, LEWIS. Administrator,
With will annexed, of the Estate of
Augustus NJ. Rstey, deceased.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

Three room house, lot 60xl00,
$500. $500 cash, $40 including in.
terest. ]. +. Gilmore, llS1s N.
Jersey. Columbia 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17

lhN IhENV
sented Mrs. Rice with q beauti
ful basket Of roses and carna
tions. This marks one of tn,
finest and most educational mu
sical events ever taking plac,
In ST. Johns. and the community
10 fortunate in having in IL
midst an instructor with such
rare ability. ST. Johns will GER,
tainly look forward TO these
demonstrations in the future.
The program follows:
Class Ssst .,,,,,,,,.,.....,, ,Rntirc Class
Memory Work solo
Doris Ray Russell Hayes
bsst-8 pianos, ,Stfeabbng
Anna Maud SchlesseT Dorothy Rose
Rlva Louise ChidesteT Reba Moorc
Dessidean Shacklsford Lillian Hartsock
Rhythm Test, Dividing s0l,i late Measures,
tsls. "Oood Night, "...........S Spalding
Naomi Goodgman.
Irlads-Aslsf. Minor. Diminished. Augmented
Tbs pisnos-Vslse, ,....,,.. .Strcabbog
Doeie Bower Betty Mason
ThelmA HelseT Rilla Stfatton
Hovia kAstoT Gwendolyu Stevens
Helen Stratton Elizabeth Miksch
Hlsie Hahn
lar Training, Sigh, SIAsIas, aslOdls Die.
tsiies.
isls-"PiEis's Good Night. brown
Vslva Perrine
keyboard TranspOsltlon Written Trans.
position
''old Folks at Home" Any major key
played In 4 different asked ior by
keys audience.
sse-S pianos Schottische .GObbeafts
Homer Buckles Robt Rakes
Cecil Msplethorpe Gordon Rice
Glen Davis Frederic Mardori
tFls-"HuuteT's Song" .................
Evelyn. Gordon aud Dorothy ClafkI
tsk-"Le Secret. Gautier
Ola PORTER.
lnisresilns Facts In the Life OF Bach.
Ssls--Solfsggistto (for left hand slone)
'',"...',,,,..,,, Bach
Louise Rice
Iehlc Triad -pSAlhshi 7th Chord lnd R,so.
lUiloA.
Any major OF minor key called for by
audience.
pssi-Gipsy Dance. .Mendolssohn
Margaret Kinney Ruby Thorp
Leona Leasing Rlsie Lawrence
RdnA Basic Viola Root
bsls-2nd MaEurka GODDARD
Mildred Msgesks
Violin ClSSS-Cond., Wesley Nicholas.
hsstAiisA ksilfseie. ,...,.,,,.. .GTeeuwAld
Rdgsr WickmAn Mildred Gaines
Homer HaTtIell Kathleen Markle
Virgil WoTthington 4. Louise Chidestcr |
Cwsndolyn Stevens Wilbur Markle
hdgar Wickman
sasl-S Spianos-purlescA ........ Gurhtt |
Helen fuedli Emma kohAneck
Lucy Kohsneck Dorothy Pluter
Mildred msgeska Lillian Kohaneck
tste-hoFceau, ...... WollenhAupt |
Marion Schlesser
tssi-Melody OF Love ..... Rngleman
Ernstine Duncan Rvelyn Clark
velma Bort Bdith Keuney
Ruth Clark Lillian Avery
nAysAa plcisfs-AmericAn Flag.
AAsstsa-Sung by audience, scoompanied
by Violin Class.
---------------- ,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-17
A Rare Musical Treat

Concluded from first page)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27
LEGAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Elizabeth Byrd of Baltimore,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Helen Jones. of New York, is
visiting Mrs. F. w. Wilson.
Miss Irma Bevans, of New York,
is the guest of Miss Anne Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Veasey are
spending the week in New York.
Mr.. William f. Powell, of Balti-
more, has been recent visitor in Po-
comoke.
A number of our people were in
attendance upon the Salisbury fair
this week.
Miss Mildred Bell, of Wacha-
preague, has been the guest of Miss
Edith Young.
Miss Annie Powell, of Baltimore is
making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. l.. Paul Ewell.
Mrs. Clara J. Duer has returned
from a visit with friends in Phila
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edgar Child and children, of
Wilmington, Del. are visiting Mrs.
Child's parents, in this city.
Miss Hazel Hart, of Temperance
vile has been the guest of Mrs. F.
e Hudson of Market street,
Mayor Veasey, of Havre de Grace,
with his wife and daughter, Harriet
Evelyn, are the guests of Mrs. Yea
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. z.
Bonneville on Second street.