davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
ROGERS sells SHOES.

ROGERS sells SHOES.
Paint that house. Call Col. l07i.
Wanted. - Sewing of all kinds.
-l030N N. Central avenue.
Wanted. "A car to take in as
first payment on small house and
lot. See Rice a. Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. 887.
ROGERS sells PANTS.
For Rent. Two light house
keeping rooms, we'll furnished;
hot water and bath-Sl0 John
street.
For Trade. -l2 acres 10 miles
from Portland for 2 or more lots
or house and lots. valuation
$1,000. Rice a. Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. SS7.
ROGERS sells SHIRTS.
II you want good paint cheap.
call Col. 107l.
Sewing. - Children's school
dresses made neatly and at rea-
sonable price. Mrs. Chas. Cut
right. 605 North Jersey street.
ROGERS sells S0X.
Will Trade. My 80 improved
acres, IL miles from Portland.
for a house in ST. Johns. See my
agents. Rice a. Tate, l07 North
Jersey Col. SS7.
Bring in your news items.
XII KA.KHA.KHAKI Pant,.
ROC ERS.
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.
Who is the Raincoat Man?
Big reduction on tires ending
Saturday. the 9th. Goodrich
tires at cost. Five per cent. of
on all tires in stock: non-skid.
5000 mile guarantee. 30x3s
| $ll.85. Jack Campbell, l045 Will
Jams avenue. near Alberta.
Follow the Arrow to ROGERS
for Clock Silk Sox, 85c.
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
Work Pants 81. so, size 80 only
K o G. u X S
For Trade or Sale. - Federal
fourth ton truck. in good
condition. Will take lots in
trade. Rice & Tate. l07 North
Jersey. Col. 887.
mTb. NlubOH uOco ncfilotltCn-
ing at 528 South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. 25,
Nifty lids for Men and Kids.
X o G Il X S
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks aud Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey.
Win trade two improved acres
in st. Johns for modernl house.
Will assume or pay difference.
Rice & Tate. l07 North Jersey.
Col. 887.
CLOCK SILK SOCKS 85c.
X o G. II X s.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge 25
cents.)
For Sale. - My 6ne large team of
mares, with good wagon and harness;
they are sound, true and trusty. have
no use for them. Will accept any reason
able offer. Call 92S Amherst street. Il
Good 8 room house, 2 blocks from car;
Just painted; lot l00xl00. Price 5000.
6l7 Bast Chicago street. 40
For Sale or exchange for Southern
California property--Five room bungs.
low, 202 Il. New York, aud rooms,
2l02 Willamette Blvd, corner Catlin.
Both In Al condition. No reasonable
offer refused. Owner, Phone Main 3il.
For Sale.-.Rour room Colonial bunga.
low. Call Col. 3ii.
Por Sale.-iii square yards linoleum,
used but little; 75 cents per yard. a2D
North Syracuse street.
For Sale.--Bed So, bed 81: bsssinet
S. oriole basket S.: pr. springs 81.
433 Charleston street.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
MILFORD TEACHERS SELECTED
Rearrange Schools to Provide For Ex-
pected Increase of Pupils

DeCle0 InCTtdSC VI
The Milford school buildings have
been renovated and rearranged so as
to accommodate the expected increas-
ed registration of pupils when the
schools open on September 6. There
have been a number of changes among
the teachers, but all the places have
been filled with the exception of an
instructor in Home Economics. The
following teachers have been employ
ed: Superintendent of schools, and
principal of the high school, Robert E..
Shilling; vice-princlpal of the high
school, Emmett Andrews of Cam.
bridge, Md; instructor of manual
training, Frank M. Barnsby, of Ches-
ter, Pa. Other high school teachers
are: Miss Anna Hall, Mrs. Gilmore &.
Rosa, Miss Helen Tatman, Miss Olive
Vincent. In the elementary school the
list follows: Miss Susan Kern, of Mil
ford; Miss Rachel Killen, of FELTON,;
Miss Mildred Palmer, of Stevensville,
Md; Miss Helen E. Pierce, of Milford,
to teach physical training; Miss Lulu
Ross, of Milford; Mrs. Nora Russell,
of Milford; Miss Cora Sipple, of Mil
ford; Miss Marian Skewis, of Mill
wood; Miss Nataline Walters, of Cen
treville, Md; Miss May Watson, of
Milford; Miss Elizabeth Wharton, Of
Houston.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
DELAWARE MARYLAND TOMATO
PACK MUCH LESS THAN USUAL
ONLY ABOUT A 10 PERCENT
PACK WILL BE MADE IN SEASON
Many Canneries Closed Down Because
Owners Will Not Take the Risk
No Tomato Famine

A survey among the Gamers of Del
aware, Maryland and New Jersey, in
dicates that the pack of tomatoes this
year will be about 10 per cent. of the
normal of previous years. 1t is the
third hard-luck year for the packers,
who suffered heavy losses both in 1919
and in 1920. One reason for the ex-
tremely small acreage planted this
year was the absolute refusal of the
packers to take the risk" by con-
tracing for crops, as they had the
two years previously. There will be
no tomato famine, according to some
of the best authorities in the trade.
The "hold-over" stocks from the packs
of 1919 and 1920 throughout the coun-
try are estimated as high as so per
cent. of a normal crop, which will
make the total canned tomato supply
at present about 60 per cent. normal.
In its banner year, 1918, Maryland
Gamers packed 6,649,475 cases of to-
matoes. This years pack is estimat-
ed at less than 100000 cases. But
Maryland will not lose its tomato
growing prestige on account of this,
as the total pack of the country prob
ably will be under 100000 cases
"Most of the country canneries in
Maryland and Delaware are closed"
said the head of one of the biggest
packing plants in this State. 'EThe
packers did not contract for 1921
crops because there was no incentive
for them to do So in the face of their
tremendous losses in the two preced-
ing years"
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
OYSTER SEASON NEAR AGAIN
Season Opens September 1st With
Promise of Oysters Being Cheaper

Oysters promise, according to ship
pers, to be cheaper than last year. The
oyster season opens on September l,
andreports from the grounds indicate
unusually large crops of good quality
bivalves. The cove oysters will be
the first to come into this market.
For the first time last year for many
years the cove oyster beds worked
from September steadily through to
June. This was due to the mild win
ter, which kept the beds from freez-
ing. The ready supply of cove oys-
ters shut out almost entirely ship
ments from the South and East. This
resulted in keeping prices up. A
heavy winter this year means the en-
trance of the Eastern and Southern
oysters and lower prices. Regardless
of that, shippers have decided to cut
prices anywhere from 81 to SIPS a
thousand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Complete stock of nails ant
bolts at Laier's.
Screen against flies. Get it a
the Nezperce Motor & Supply Co
Best toys for the harvesters a
Carlson s.
Yes, we have fresh bread
Downing's Cash Grocery.
Free Delivery. Downing s
Cash Grocery. Phone 1920.
Anything to chew or smoke al
Leo's Pharmacy.
Safe deposit boxes for rent al
the Farmers State Bank.
Nail it down. Get the nails at
Later 's-where they sell for less
Buy a Ford Ton Truck and re-
duce hauling costs. Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co.
Latet fall suiting and overcoat
samples are now ready for in
spection at Carlson s.
Paint your old car with Muir
ply IS Car Enamel. You can get
it from the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
For Sale -Canrad wheat, ST.
per bushel See me or Rochdale
Co. Frank Cargill. 12w2
Miss Holes was in Winchester
and vicinity Tuesday and We'd
nesday on the county health SER
vice.
A. Nissen has recently been inn
proving the outside of his bunga
low by the application of siding,
shingles and paint.
Mrs. Pauline Cheley who is
at the parental q. A. |
Johnson home is entertaining her
friend, Miss Esther Derrick, of |
Lewiston.
Hemstitching and Picoting At
works on all sewing
machines. Price $500, personal
checks 10c extra-Light IS Mail
Order House, Box 127, Birming-
lam, Ala. 6w7*
Harry Mitchell began work
tuesday on atbridge on the state
highway near Mason Butte. VIM.
ledbetter is assisting on the
york and incidentally furnish
ng the motor power, to and from
he work.
In honor of the birthdays of
lrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Hor-
ce Mitchell and Rev. Fred A.
'lora a picnic dinner was enjoy
d at the Flora home Sunday
hose in attendance were Mr.. II
nd Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
IN, Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ]
litchell of Craigmont, Mrs.
[aud Barbee and VIM. Ledbet- I
II. j
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

All the new fall wearables are
now ready at Carlson S Toggery.
A complete line OF lumber and
all kinds of building material at
the Prairie Lumber Co.
Miss Bertha Schafer. deputy
district clerk, has been on the
sick list the past few days.
You tell 'em Silver Loaf Flour
will raise the dough. Community
Mill Co.
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
| has a full line of fishing tackle.
Get yours from them.
Peacock is the best Rock
Springs coal. Madison Lumber
Co.
For Sale or Trade Furnished
modern 17-room hotel, also Lew
iston residence. Enquire High
way Hotel, Ferdinand. 10w6*
1t adds to the appearance of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Filxe.
For Sa1e-One brand new wag-
on dump scale $4,000 lbs. capa-
city. It's a bargain. Commun-
ity Mill Co.
We can make immediate de-
livery of Ford Touring cars. Or
der yours now. Nezperce Motor
& Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knutson
and children and Miss Bertha
Schafer spent Saturday and Sun
day with their sister and broth
,s1tsnl-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fired
Walker at Myrtle, Idaho.
This is nature s season for put
ting on her most attractive dec
Be in tune-do your
part to make the prospect pleas
ing to the eye. Complete line of
paints, varnishes and such at
Laier's Cash Store, where they
sell it for less.
Chas. Thomas and Sons began
operations Tuesday on
he Hoover. ranch. The work is
,eing done by a new 22-inch Case
and the motive power
S furnished by a Fordson trac-
or. Nine men compose the crew
md JUDGING from the way it was
Tuesday it will be a sue
essful and economical way of
hreshing the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Cargill
nd children came in Friday
rom Pendleton, Ore, and will
make their home on the Frank
Jargill place north of town. I
'ince leaving this section sever I
! years ago, j. T. and family !
ave resided in points in Canada {
nd Oregon, but have found
that looks as good as
heir old Nezperce prairie sec
ion. Glad to have you back, {
Dlks. }
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
Buy B and 6-inch cedar posts
at the Prairie Lumber Co.

Buy B and 6-inch cedar post
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Yes, the 5 and 10-pound pals.
Lard-$1 and So, at Medved :
Pay cash and pay less. Down
ing's Cash Grocery. Phone 1920
Stop Look Fresh grocerie,
of all kinds at Downing's Cash
Grocery. Phone 1920.
Utah and Rock Springs coal
the best on the market at tn,
Prairie Lumber Co.
Miss Hazel Flora is assisting
Mr. Clifford Johnon in cooking
for the harvest hands this week
Rev. Hartley and son Johr
Sundayed at the T. j. Wimpy
home.
Fall hats, mackinaws, leather
vests and gloves just in at Carl
son s.
Winchester ammunition of all
sizes at Nezperce Motor & Sup
ply Co.
Got it yet good fresh cheese
and Downing's Cash Grocery.
Phone 1920.
Miss Blanch Seehorn spent
Sunday with her friend Miss
Josephene Thomas.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
ST. year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell
of Craigmont were over Sunday
visitors at the parental Harry
Mitchell home
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. F'ike and
son Earl and Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
F'ike were Sunday callers at the
rural home ofs Chas. Flat.
Why Pay Rent? When with
the same monthly payment yon
can buy and own a pleasant home
of your own? See Hickok. Do it
now. 9tfl
Mrs. Geo. johnson and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Fay. and son,
Donald, spent the week end in
Lewiston, returning home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Isaac Wagner, who has
been very i'll at the Chas. Flat
home, was moved to Nezperce
Sunday to the home of VIM.
Shockley where at last reports
she is steadily improving.
Photos w H. Hart, a photo
grapher Of 90 years experience,
will be at his studio at Neperce
every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and at Craigmont {
the rest of the time. Everything
Photographic, including enlarg-
ing and framing. 10ff I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

First-class cobbler at the A. Il
Fike harness store.
Utah Knight Coolest mon
ev can buy. Madison Lumber Co
See the new Monarch Range.
at the Nezperee Motor & Supply
Co.
Papering this season? New line
just in at Laier's. The early bird
you know.
Guaranteed Herrick refrigera.
tors at the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The proof of the pudding's in
the eating. Try our Silver Cake
Flour. Community Mill Co.
DR.. E. Taylor went to Craig
mont this morning on a profess
sional visit.
Try the fine ice from Medved 3
new machine-supplied in any
quantity.
Vonley Miller, of Lewiston,
spent Sunday with his wife and
other relatives at this place.
A son was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bach of
this city, but survived only for
a brief period.
Phone the Prairie Lumber Co
for Peacock Rock Springs Coal.
the kind that always suits, never
scots.
Mrs. Clay Smith, of Charleston.
made Nezperce relatives and
friends a brief visit the last of
last week.
j. r. Mockler and sister, Miss
Kate 1Mockler returned lass
Thursday evening from a several
weeks stay in Charleston.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
Ford touring cars with starter
and battery, $4,000. Ton trucks
same price. Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co..
County Agent G. III. Behnke
eft Saturday for Standpoint,
IDAHO, where he attended a spec
al conference of county agents
he first half of this week.
MONEY TO LOAN--I have
,lenty of available money to loan
N good farm land at low inter-
st rate. Prepayment privileges.
FORK Herren. room 10, Union
'tate Bank bldg. Nezperce. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lyon and
Hiss King, of Lewiston, passed
through Nezperce Friday on
heir way home from a two
7eeks outing on the Selway riv-
r east Of Lowell. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Plenty of Money.
We have ample funds to loan
on improved farm lands. Tell us
your wants. Union State Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
Amusement Calendar
X DAILY FEATURE.

Players led by Mary Ann Dentr Arthur Catterd0n in O 
  will afternoon nh5 with
  orch a
 
   i is jus what tries do. 
   ected by Charles S. Ferrett-
 
  mus in a 6, 15, by
 
  at T., ap 15, directed $.
  a role ', a n at !, 
 
  COLONIAL ROOM-Dancing HAIL-SpinS  IAAW o 1T. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
G0yR HonE MADE BEAUTIFUL
DOROTHY EThEl WASH

Many times is the query put to- me: What kind of pictures shall I hang in my room ?'' It is a question almost impossible to answer in limited space. Many different elements must be taken into consideration when choosing pictures The subject mat ter, the. size, the framing. They can- not be discussed in a few words.
 Much may be said, however, con- corning the correct ways of hanging pictures Often a room is spoiled by the pictures being placed too high. or too many of them being used on one wall. The latter is a fault against which it is wise to be on your guard. It is a temptation to "fll' a wall Better no pictures at all than too many.
 The height at which they are hung is of equal importance. Pictures are to be enjoyed If they are placed at average eye this is an impossibility. Too much effort is attendant on dis covering the subject matter. Surely no enjoyment is obta1ned under such circumstances.
 The modern tendnecy is to place but few pictures in a room. And a rule often followed with good results is to hang all those used at a height so as to have their upper edges on the same line. This rule may of course only be put into practice when the pictures are somewhat similar in size It does not hold when very small and large ones are used to- gether.
 Another excellent plan is to group your pictures with some articles of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
By A. Conan Doyle
The Adventure of the Norwood Builder 1E By A. C.

must have come out to pet his hat after the crime was done" said he Now look at this" With dramatic suddenness he struck a match, and by it's light exposed a stain of blood upon a white washed wall As he held the match nearer, I saw that it was more tLan a stain. It was the well-marked print of a thumb.
 Look at that with your magnify ing glass, MT. Holmes" ''Yes, I am doing so."
 You are aware that no two thumb marks are alike ?''
 'I have heard something of the kind.''
 Well then. will you please com pare that print with this wax impress sion of young McFarlane's right thumb, taken by my orders this morn ing?"
 As he held the 'waxen print close to the blood-stain. it did not take a nlagnifying glass to see that the two were undoubtedly from the same thumb. It was evident to me that our unfortunate client was lost.
 That is final" said Lestrade.
 ''Yes. that is final L involuntarfly echoed.
 Tt is final" said Holmes.
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

those papers which may serve as the starting point Tor an inquiry. On looking over the handbook I found that the low state of the balance was principally due to large checks which have been made out during the last year to MT Cornelius. I confess that should be interested o know who this MT. Cornelius may be with whom a retired builder has such very large transactions. it possible that he has had a hand in the affair? !? Cornelius might be a broker. but we have found no scrip to correspond with these large payments. Failing any other indication. my researches must now take the direction of an inquiry at the bank for the gentleman who has cashed these checks. But. I fear. my dear fellow, that our case will end tngloriously by Les,rade hanging our client. which will certainly be a tri- urnph for Scotland Yard"
 do not know how far Sherlock Holmes took any sleep that night. but when I came down to breakfast I found him pale and harassed. his bright eyes the darker for the dark shadows round them The carpet round his chair was filtered with cigarette-ends and with the early edi- tions of the morning papers. An open telegram lay upon the table
 What do you think of this. Wat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

this morning he left his untouched meal behind him. and started with me for Norwood. A crowd of nor bid sightseers were still gathered around Deep Dene House, which was just a suburban villa as I had pie tured Within the gates Lestrade met us, his face flushed with victory, his manner grossly triumphant
 well, MT. Holmes. have you proved us to be wrong yet? Have you found sour tramp" he cried.
 T have formed no conclusion what ever" my companions answered.
 But we formed our yesterday, and now it proves to he correct, so you must acknowledge that we have been a little in front of you this time. MT. Holiness
 You certainly have the air of some thing unusual having occurred" said Holmes
 Lestrade laughed loudly.
 You don't like being beaten any more than the rest-of us do." said he. "A man can't expect always to have his own way. can he, Dr. Watson :? Step this way, if you please, gentle men, and l think I can convince you once for all time that it was John McFarlane who did this crime
 He led us through the passage and out into dark hall beyond.
 This is where young McFarlane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
JANE ADDAMS, OF HULL HOUSE,
 HAS GOOD WORD FOR MODERN GIRL

ago the same power and the same wherewitha1 and you'd have the same unrestrained little lassie.
 "Eut these are international prob lems which should fill the minds and hearts of us all till they are settled. The thing the world needs most is some intelligent international under standing. This so trade can be re- stunned on a normal status. We in the United States have a plethora of goods to sell, and restricted markets to sel! them in. Other questions which should be approached and settled are the Japanese question, the Russian n question and the Irish question.
 Tn Ireland today we have two fac tions of young men keeping up a, con stant head-op collision. It seems inn possible that two English-speak king sections cannot settle their troubles without all this great waste at pres ent going on in Ireland.'
 Lift Russ Blockade.
 Here are some suggestions on inter national problems offered by the great American woman:
 That we lift the Russian blockade.
 That we remove all restrictions on trade anywhere, which has been made for political purposes.
 That we come to some definite ac- ton in regard to the league.
 That we reach decisions on the Russian and Japanese questions.
 ''Tsa building of IS battleships in our country" Miss Addams said, ''is the, logical consequence of our Stayine 2 out of the league. And in Europe she explained, lit is considered very ungenerous of us to start this now when so many other countries are SC speIat by war that they cannot com pete. But I am very sure that, per picking as the world situation is. it all may be settled if good people get to- gether and try, with faith and hope and courage. honestly to come to the right decisions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
TonAYs INsTALMENT.
'.So. my dear Watson, there's

so my dear Watson, there's Thy
 nort of failure. And yet-and vct''-he clen,hed his thin hands in : Daroxysm of nv;ttion-"1 know it's all wrong. I feel it in my bones. There is something that has not come out. and that housckceper knows it. There was 9 sort Of sulky defiance in her eyes which only goes with guilty Knowledge. However. there's no good talking any more about it. Wat son: but unless some lucky chance comes our way I fear that the Nor wood DiSa ppearance Case will not if s-ure in that chronicle of our successes which I foresee that a patient public will sooner or later have to enduse-'
 Surely" said !, the mans appear ance would go far with any jury ?'' That is d dangerous argument. my GtSr Watson. You remember that terrible murderer. Bert Stevens who ,anted us to get him off in 'ST? Was there ever more mild. ~ --lered. Sunday-school young man :'
 Ut is true"
 unless we succeed in establishing an alternative theory. this man is lost. You can hardly find a flaw in the case which can now be presented against him. and all further investigation has served 10 strengthen it. By the way, there is one curious little point about