davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge %
cents.)
For Sale. - My fine large team Of
mares, with good wagon aud harness;
they are sound, true and trusty. have
no use for them. Will accept any reason-
able offer Call 92S Amherst street. II
For Sale.-oil Stove In good condi.
ton, Sl2.00. Call S42 N. Leonard street.
Good 3 room house, 2 blocks from car.
Just painted; lot l00xl00. Price 5000.
6l7 Bast Chicago street. 40
For Sale--Good baby buggy at 4l9 N.
Leonard street.
For Sale--l3 room, Z story house. two
8 room apartment, one 4 room apart.
ment, 3 extra bed rooms, bath rooms
hne corner lot 60xi00, some furniture
aud wood, all for f4.000.-4i9 N. Leon
ard street; 2 blocks east from postofhce.
For Sale--Pure Bred Buff Leghorn
cockerels, $3.50 eaeh.-l672 Haven ST..
phone Col. 4SS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Wanted. - Sewing Of all kinds.
-l030N. Central avenue.
Wanted. "A car TO take in as
first payment on small house and
lot. See Rice & Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. 887.
To Loan. $500; must be good
security, z per cent. interest.
Call at this office.
carry the best WORK SHIRTS
money can buy-bum ones too.
r o G Il X s.
For Trade. -l2 acres 10 miles
from Portland for 2 or more lots
or house and lots. valuation
$1,000. Rice & Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. 887.
For Rent.-Three Room Up
stairs Apartment. So. water in-
cluded. 40l Richmond st.
HATS and CAPS that ct your
face aud poeketbook.
ROC ERS.
Will Trade. My 80 improved
acres. IL miles from Portland,
for a house in st. Johns. See my
agents. Rice & Tate. lo7 North
Jersey Col. 887.
Found. Pair of nose glasses.
Owner may have same by call
ing at this office and paying for
adv.
MAXAM SILK SHIRTS -
made in 81. Johns sold by
ROC Il S.
Wanted. Modern house in st.
Johns in exchange for same in
Rose City Park. See my agents.
Rice a Tate. l07 North Jersey.
Col. 887.
Dressmaking done very rea-
sonable at 6l0 +. Burr street.
Children's clothes a specially.
Phone Col. 453.
KH.KA-KHA-KHAKI Pants.
X DC Err S.
Try our Chile. - The Geneva,
2l5 l.2 N. Jersey street.
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery, ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
For Trade or Sale. - Federal
one-fourth ton truck. in good
condition. Will take lots in
trade. Rice & Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. 887.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 528 South lyanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. 25.
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey.
Pure Imported Extra Virgin Oh
i've Oil at St. Johns Avenue Gro
Gerry,
Will trade two improved acres
in st. Johns for modern, house.
Will assume or pay difference.
Rice & Tate. .l07 North Jersey.
Col. 887.
Dress Sox l5c. 2 pr. 25c.
R0 G Z X s.
CHERRIES 25 cents per pound
pick them yourselves. Bring con-
tainer. Do not come on Saturday.
Mrs. Hurlburt, GIG Pittsburg street,
near the Ferry, 81. Johns. Oregon.
Lost. Navy discharge button.
Finder leave at this office; re-
ward.
Good G L 0V Z S Cheap.
II o G + II s.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE,
modern, fireplace and full base
ment; two blocks from car:
reasonable, cash and monthly
payments. Call Col. 269 Satur.
day morning or evenings Of next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There II one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces Of plain ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply IL At night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t In gently with
the nnger tips.
By morning. most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
-four moro applicat tons will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will fnd, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Mra Ernest Darlington and her
sister, Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, will
be hostesses at a small tea this
afternoon at the Highlands. Mrs
Creswell Darlington will preside al
the tea table.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

LDutch possessions In the East Indies.
Among the other participants OF the
group. chosen by Madame Hubrecht
6fom the members of the Netherlands
legation star and their Americas a
friends. are Mrs. Carlo Huntington.
Miss Natalie Magruder. Miss fRosalipd
Wright. Madame Andreae. Lieut.. John
Steenwyck. DR.. Gratama. Major Hunt,
Roger TredwelL, Mr.. Hengstler, Cap
tain Beasley and Mr.. Flournoy.
Mrs. Amos A. Steele. Mrs. William
Chamberlin and Mrs. Eugene Stevens
are composing and arranging q
group of serio-comic original club
rongs whiSh will be q feature of the
College Women's Club banquet to
be held at Rauschers on Saturday
evening. These dittiss win cite the
Ills Of the times and panaoeas for
them will be offered In witty. rhyme.
The guests Of honor at the club
banquet are to BE- NrA Calvin Cool
idgs. lfra Henry G. wallace. Mrs.
James J. Davis. ArA Marvin Rosen-
berry. and MrA May LAmbsrton
Becker. ~
Mrs. Harry n Crandall, Of 1891 Six
tsenth street, with her three daugh-
tsrs, the Misses Mildred. Olga. and
Dorothy Crandall. are spending the
Eastsrtide in New York city. where
they will be Joined early in the week
By Mr.. Crandall
Miss Catherine Carr. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr, and
William Carlyle Painter were married
last evening in St Andrews Church,
which was niied with guestA Tho
Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector Of the church
performed the ceremony.
The wedding procession was headed
By tho ushers, Clarke Conway and
James Carr. q brother Of the bride,
ing the ring. and Elizabeth Carr as
flower girl. A third sister Of the
bride. Miss Emily Carr. was maid of
honor. Miss Carr wore . green or
candle gown with hat to match and
carried . bouquet of tea roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Kemper and
Miss Mary Talbot. also wore organdie
gowns with hats to match. Miss Kem-
per wearing blue and Miss Talbot
amber. The bride was attired in
white satin. Her veil of old lace was
fastened with a crescent of pearls. Her
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, 800 Seaton
street northeast. Mr.. and Mrs. Paint
er left later for New York. The bride
was formerly connected with the
Potomac Division OF the American
Red Cross and the bridegroom II q
veteran OF the world war. The we'd
ding marks = romance begun when
Painter was stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital a. . member of the medical
corps
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr- will give dance on Fri
day evening at the Montgomery
Country Club. their guests including
many Of the young friends Of their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth-
Senator wadsworth. who made q
brief visit to his homo In the Genes
see Valley, returned to Washington
some days ago.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Or. KoI|e

Or. Frederic s. Kolle, the New York
author of medical text books, whose
opinions are greatly valued, writes:
when the nerve tissue begins to
lose its vitality, woman begins to lose
her youth and vivaciousness. She be-
comes irritable, moody and despond-
ent 1t would be a godsend II more
weak. thin, nervous men and women
were aware of the efficacy OF Bitro-
Phosphate
Thousands OF thin, run down people
whose nervous energy is nearly ex-
hausted are turning to Bitro-I,h
phate as dispensed by Peoples Drug
stores and other leading druggist $,
because IL helps to re-vitalize The
nerves. increase bodily weight and
bring back energy and mental keen
ness.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
Is an ercellent aid IN relieving ,oeak,
NERVOUS conditions, tts use 70 NOT advised
S~lsss t~weosed 0esoA u dest~e&
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

MraL John r williams has an
nounced the engaSement of her
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Mrs. Joseph ID. NOEL will be
hostess at a dinner tonight
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Mrs. Frank Anderson, wife Of DR..
Anderson, u. s. N. entertained at lun
cheon today at her new home. 1886
Rhode Island ave. The table was
decorated with spring flowers and
covers were laid for twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Lonu.Distance Eater.

HAMMOND. Ind. March sss-inis
Indiana town claims the distinction OF
harboring the worlds champion con-
sumer of food. The champions name
is John Bingo. and he recently gave
an exhibition here. Here 10 what he
ate At one, exhibition of prowess at
public hall sitting. Twenty-sevcn
feet Of pork sausage. nvs pounds Of
raw beefsteak. three hen eggs, shells
included. and four herring. He
topped the whole with . gallon OF
beer"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

From the Greek come the feminine
names, Eudora. meaning "a good
gift:" Phyllis, "a green bough." and
Thecdosia, given by God"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Mrs. Breckinridge Long entertained
At luncheon today at her homo In
sixteenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
I'll WOOD SOUDER
MAY HEAD new CITY
EDUCATION BOARD
All Four Progressive Members
Willing to Accord Each Other
the Honor.
OLD GUARD is STILL ACTIVE

Under the public promise Of Eilwoou
gouder, as reported in Every Evening
Monday that in order to atsd by
his election to the local Board 81 r.
cattan. should 1t be found that either
through legal technieaiity or oxpedi-
ency. he cannot serve both tho local
and state boards Of Education, nc
will resign from the State board, there
is a movement under way 10 make him
president Of the Wilmington Board of
Education.
IL is understood that some members
Of the Citizens School Committee are
anxious to have Mr.. gouder accorded
this new honor. and because Of the
happy understanding between the -four
so-styled progressive members Of the
board. il IL believed that Mr.. Souder
can readily be elected president Of
the body.
Since Saturdays election. there
have been some informal chance meet
ings of 1aIessrs. StradIey, souder,
Chandler and Washburn. The out
come of these has been that each and
every one of them are perfectly will
ing TO support any other member ef
the quartet for the presidency. With
such an apparently ideal condition
prevailing, it would seem as though
there ought to be no trouble in settling
the question.
Although the members of the State
Board of Education have refrained
from hiring teachers for next year
buying supplies. naming janitors anG
attendance officers. in fact holding of
from doing any wora that might be
construed 10 be within the province o.
the new board. the present City Board
of Education last night elected teach
ers and attendance officers. Last yeal
the election was deferred until june
30.
Members elected Saturday to the
local board viii have little TO do for 3
few months. in the way of admins
trative duties. if the present boarc
continues this futursst policy at lis
next meeting. and elects jani.ors anG
buys supplies for next year.
Why the present Board of Educa.
ton should take such action was Z
question that was being genera " dis.
cussed today.
Because of his efficiency. there /.
considerable sentiment among som,
of the progressive members of the nev
board to retain NJ. Howard Jester
in his present position as secretar,
of the board. This would appear I,
presage his reelection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
MRS. ALICE ATKINSON
SWALLOWS POISON
Mistakes it for Medicine When
Cropping About in Dark
Early This Morning.

Suffering from the effects OF iodine,
which she is said TO have taken in
mistake for medicine, Mrs. Alice At
kinson. aged IS years. wife of Herman
Atkinson, roorners III the horae Ct
Edward Giberson, at coz West Fifth
street. was removed to the Physician
ard Surgeons Hospital h. the police
..hIlance about 5 o'clock this morn
Later her condition was reported
improved TO such an extent that
will BE- able TO leave the hospital
< return TO her home later this after
lgcn.
Mrs. Atkinson. who is a n&eiye of
England. having come TO this country
about seven years ago. was i'll al day
yesterday Early this morning she
arose 10 take some medicine which
she had been taking and in some
manner got hold of a four-ounce bot
tie containing iodine. She swallowed
a quantity of the poison before she
discovered her mistake. Her husband
was in bed asleep at the time. but her
groans aroused him and he called
Mr.. and Mrs. Giberson.
They advised that physician be
summoned and DIR. NJ. B. Holman was
called. He ordered the woman sent
10 the hospital and the police ambu-
lance was called. DR.. Holman hur-
ried 10 the hospital and gave Mrs
Atkinson an antidote. He asked her
why she had taken the iodine and she
told him she thought she had hold OF
another bottle of medicine:
Before the police ambulance ar
rived at the house Mrs. Giberson hur-
ried 10 Mrs. Atkinson's room and asked
her why she had taken the poison
The young woman was then suffering
so much pain that all she could say
was that ii was burning her mouth and
throat and she could offer no explana-
ton Of her act. The Atkinsons have
q little daughter aged two years. Mrs
Giberson said they have been roomers
al their house for a long time and
have always been apparently happy
together and contented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
BELFAST RIOTERS
PLAN TO KEEP ALIVE
DISORDERS IN CITY
People Are in Terror of Raids in
ReprisaIs by Shooting and
Blowing of Whistles.
HOT FIGHTING LAST NIGHT

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Belfast. ireland, June IL. 4 feature
OF the Belfast disturbances which Is
hisuuieting 70 the authorities Is fur
nished in what they termed today a
concerted attempt 10 keep alive the
disorders.
Several police barracks. notified
military headquarters at 0f o'clock
this morning that whistles had been
blown, revolgers fired and cries Of
murder raised in their districts. fol-
lowed by genuine screams Of panic
from women and children who assoc
eiated the noises with reprisal raids.
This happened in one district yester-
day, but today It assumed q wide
spread character Shooting, occurred
during the breakfast hour this morn
ing in the streets affected yesterday
evening. Sandbags were used for
shelter Shippers were seized by the
police in one street.
The worst fighting yesterday even
ing was in the maze Of streets r8di-
ating from Conway street in the Fails
district
Irish republican soldiers. armed with
revolvers. took positions on roofs and
at other vantage points. Sand bag
barriers furnished shelters for others
behind which they were safe from the
bullets Of the crown forces while gun
men kept up continuous fire on the
police When the barricades were
storrned it was found that the defend
ers had beaten quick retreat.
An attempt was made to empty the
sand bags but the police did not have
time 10 do this properly, and as they
passed on Sim Feiners reassembled
rearranged their defenses and the
seofine was begun again.
me nfiunalisf newspaper. Irish
News, today says:
There are more than 100.00f
Catholics In Belfast. II Is time theJ
awakened to the grave perils which
besef them and take practical cou-
rag geous and effective steps to defend
/ their integrity as Irish citizens. Il
held their homes and 70 preserve their
/ lives"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
COR|NTH|AN LODGE
HAS BUSY EVENING
Dedicate Honor Roll, Elect Of
ficers, Celebrate Flag
Day, &c.

Th4re were several items that made
the meeting Of Corlathian Lodge. No.
20. a. f. and A. NJ. last evening an
enjoyable one for the members. II
was the sixtieth annual communica-
ton of1he lodge and was the occasion
Of a visit by Grand Master William
J. Highfield and his staff to the lodge.
Incidentally Mr.. Eighheld is a past
master Of Corinthian Lodge.
Another feature was the dedication
of the honor roll Of members who
served during the world war by
Bishop Philip Cook. There were IS
members of Corinthian lodge who saw
service.
A past masters Jewel was presented
to the retiring master. Rev. Thomas
Y. Wlngate Of Milford, r. X. Stephen
son making the presentation.
Past Master J. Bayard Hearn, on
behalf Of the Coriuthian Lodge, pre-
sented 10 Grand Master Highfield a
solid gold pencil.
The fact that it was Flag Day was
not forgotten and there were address
es by Rev George /. Allison of the
Second Baptist Church, Grand Mas
ter Highheld. Rev. George c. Williams
and Rev Zack Wells.
officers were also elected as fol-
lows: worshipful Master, Howard
NJ. Ward: Senior Warden, G. Hess;
Junior Warden, John G. Highheid. Jr.
Later in the evening refreshments
were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
ASKS POLICE AID IN
SEARCH FOR son
No information Received of ELL
wood Shockley, Reported
Drowned in Pueblo Flood.

George Shockley. of GA West Fifth
street. who was advised last week that
his son. Ellwood Shockley, aged 80
wears. had been drowned in the tiood
AZ Pueblo, Col. this morning had a
conference with the police with view
to having them communicate with
the police Of indianapolis in an en-
deavor to locate Arthur T.. johnson,
his sons friend and pal, who y be-
lieved 20 have been with EllTgood IN
Pueblo. 1t was Jof,ason who sent 4
telegram from indianapolis to Mr..
Shockley telling him of his son $ deatn-
Mr.. Shockley sent a telegram to
Johnson at Indianapolis asking him TO
wire or write him fun particulars Of
EIlwood's death and while this mes
sage has been delivered. at least i;
has never been returned TO the local
telegraph offic. Mr.. Shockley has heard
nothing from johnson He is not only
anxious to learn the de tails of his son :
death. but he wants to arrange tu
have the body brought here for burial
If there is any possibility of having
il recovered.
Mr.. Shockley repeated today his as
se1tion of last week that Ellwood s
death looks suspicious TO him and n
believes he may have been the victim
OF foul play. He has brought this
phase Of the case to the attention of
the police here. He thinks EIlwood
had large sum of money in his pos
session, the proceeds from the saIs
of some land in Florida, and that he
may have been killed by thieves 10.
this cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
STARVED TO DEATH.
Joseph 10th. Aged and Homeless, Ex-
pired Yesterday After Long Fast.

Unable to secure employment and
evidently too proud to beg for assis-
tance or to permit anyone TO know of
his want, Joseph 10th, aged so years,
who was found starving in the yard
of the Mccullough Iron Co. early Mon
day morning, died yesterday at the
Delaware Hospital. There was no one
to claim the body. as the man had no
relatives in this city, as far as could
be learned, so Deputy Coroner Nichols
lad ii buried at Farnhurst.
The police wanted to send 10th to
the County Hospital at Farnhurst,
where he could have received the best
OF care and plenty to eat, but he APP
peared reluctant to become known as
a public charge and refused 10 go
there. When he was discovered Mon
day he was emaciated and greatly
weakened al the result Of abstinence
from food for several days and al
though the hospital attendants gave
his every care and attention he was
unable to revive and death resulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
PAID
AS WAGES IN THIS
STATE IN YEAR 1919
Government Census Also Shows
Wilmington Products Worth
S121,O3o,617.
262 INDUSTRIES IN THE CITY

Delaware has enjoyed a considerable
increas, in the manufacturing actiVi-
ties of the state. despite the abnormal
increase i'm wages. cost of materials
and the value of products being largely
due To a change i'm industrial condi-
tions produced by the World War, ac-
cording To the report just issued by
the Department of Commerce, Bureau
of the Census. based on statistics
gathered during the industrial census
of 1919 and compared with that of
1914. Ii shows further that while the
total population of Delaware is only
223. .003 Wilmington has lt0.i6S in
habitants or 49.4 per cent OF the total
for the state and that OF the value of
manufactured products in 1919, 1873
per cent was reported by this city.
The statistics for this census en-
phasize the importance of New Castle
county. which reported SS.7 per cent of
the total number of wage earners and
92.2 per cent of the total value of man
ufactured products for the State. The
proportion which females l6 years of
age and over formed of the total num-
Der of wage earners in 1919 was less
Tor w itUhnStpu tl&.a per cent? tiHH
for the state GAS per cent?. This was
due, according TO the report. 10 the
fruit and vegetable canneries, which
employed large number of females.
being located outside the city.
Since 1914 there has been marked
shortening Of the working day in Del
aware the report shows. In that year
only 81 per cent of the wage earners
were included in the group AS and
under" as against 55.5 per cent in 1910
on the other hand, in 1914 the go" and
over so" groups constituted 1913 per
cent OF the total wage earners as
against I2.4 per cent in 1919. The pre-
dominance Of the number OF small es-
Establishments Is evidenced in the re-
port, but il is made clear that the mum
Der OF establishments of itself is no
real index Of manufacturing activities.
The marked tendency toward the cor
porate form OF ownership in this city
proportions which the average number
and state is shown by the increa scd
OF wage earners and value Of products
reported by this group formed OF the
total. The report shows the increas-
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
INFLUENCE OF j. S.
MUSTN'T Be WASTED,
HUGHES DECLARES
But We Cannot Escape Our Pc
Iiaton TO Worlds Problems,
He Tells Brown Class.
IN THE WAR FOR DEMOCRACY
BY Associated Press % Isvery Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Providence. June Secretary ~
State Charts r. Hughes told of a gath
ering Of his fellow alumni ~ Brown
University today thaat It was not de-
sirable that Americas helpful infiu-
ence should be FILTERED away "by re-
latIng ourselves unnecessarily % po-
ltical questions which involve rival
ries Of interest abroad with which We
have no proper concern"
ct is equally true ne continued.
that We cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems ~ the
World
He said the prosperity ~ this coun-
try largely depended upon the eco
uomic settlements which might be
made in Europe. and that the key %
the future was with those who make
and control these settlements
I, America, the examplar Of free in-
stitutions. aiding humanity in their
preservation, he said. called forth the
supreme endeavor In the world war.
This sentiment is stu with Us he
ADDED
Have Capacity for High Endeayar.
I'VE have not lost" said the Secre-
tary Of state. "the capacity for the
high and unselfish endeavor which
lInISed us in an unexampled unity anil
joy Of service in the crisis Of the grea;
war
Continued on page 6.