davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
MARIAN AMlziCH
30l N, Jersey ST. Cor Baltimore
Residence 1908 5. Smith Avenue
Office Phone Columbia 1885
Res. Phone Columbia 1923

statement OF ownership and management re
2uired bN the act ot Congress OF August a. 1874
o. The 81 lehns Review, published weekly al
st lohns, fofuaud, oregon, Tot ot 4, l9ll
state oi oregon, =.
Coanty OF Muitnomah
Before me, Notary rubliC, la aud ioT the
state and county aforesaid personally appeared
W. MaTkls, who having been daily sworn az
cotdtng to law deposcs aud says that he 10 the
ISiISSiSs Is TO The Ssss Of his snsSIeis. sps Ss
belief true statement OF the ownership. man.
agetnent etc,, OF the aforesaid publteatisn tor
the date s.i shown !" ,h9 seSys s-p',ssn 10 to Sn
sI, editor managing editor aud business mana
gers are;
rsbli.hsr' A,w. Msrtle. Portland, oregon
Managing RdNoT,
Business kditoT
That the owners are;
A. W. MaTkle, Portland, oregon.
Markle kstate Ciearhsld. Penna.
That the Known eondholdsrs mortgages and
cent OF more OF total amount oi bonds mertga.
&C. OF other seSuIlties arc NaTkls Estats,
Clearheld, fvnna
That the two paragraphs next above. giving
the names OF the owness, stock holders and -
cuTity holders, a any, contstn not only the nst
OF stockholders aud security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company hut also, Ia
eases here the stock holder at security holder
appears upon the books OF ths company az trus-
tee of ia any other ndac,sry relation, the name
OF the person % corporation TOT whom such
trustee Is acting Is given also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embractng ath-
ants tun knowledge and belici as 90 the circam-
stances aud conditions under which stockhold-
ca aud sccuTltY holders who do not appear upon
the books ot the COMPANY as trustees hold Stock
and securities IN a capacity othrf than that OF a
bona hde owner aud this athant has no reason
60 believe that any other pcrsou, association OF
corporation has any intefs1 dtrcct indirect Ia
the aid stOck bonds, OF other securities than as
- stated by him. A. ". MATkle, Publisher.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this lrth /
day VI sept, ISst. A. VI. Davis. Notary Pahlic /
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS.

In accordance with the provisions
OF ordinance No. 3eo4I passed by
the Council September 2Ist, 1921,
notice is hereby given that ST. Johns
Improvement Bonds numbered con-
secutively $40 to 5SS inclusive.
dated December Ist. 1912, are
hereby called for redemption, De.
cember Ist, 1921.
The face value with accrued in
terest will be paid upon presenta-
tion of said bonds at the office of the
undersigned on the above date, the
said date being semi-annual coupon
period. From and after said date
interest on said bonds shall cease.
WIN. ADAMS,
City Treasurer.
Date of hrst publication Oct. 7th.
1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
The c. c. c.

The young people of the Baptist
and Congregational churches are
proud of their new name which was
decided upon by nineteen members
of the class at the Y. w. {. A..
September 28th. 1t was decided up
on that the class would meet the
second Tuesday of each month.
They also made arrangement for a
party which will be at the home of
Miss Mabel Reed, 423 East Charles
ton. After the meeting adjourned
the rest of the evening was devoted
to games and refreshments which
were enjoyed by all.-Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
Y. w. c. A. Notes

We need more ladies' regis
tered in the gymnasium class on
Thursday evenings in order TO
keep our instructor.
A special millinery class will
begin next Wednesday evening
at they. w. c. A. building. Any
high school girls who want TO
learn to make their hats will be
The afternoon class will
be Tuesday from l to 3. Call 81
or Col. 1896 for information.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Come to Church Sunday"
The Episcopal church invites
you. Services at Odd Fellows
Hall, 7:30 D. m. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

ID. C. Lewis has moved his
law office to 422 Chamber of
Commerce building; phone Main
1867. Can be seen at his resi-
dence, 1911 Willamette boulevard
Saturday afternoons and Sun
DAYS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

For Sale. -First-class Bur-
bank potatoes and Rural New
Workers. 81 per sack at Mock's
barn or 81. 25 delivered in st.
Johns or vicinity. 1892 w. Lom-
bard. evenings or Sundays. At
Mock's barn any time during
week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
sS Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0, F.

No, lee, 81. Johns, Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Pei.
lows hall at 7:3o. A cordial welcome 10
all visiting brothers.
l., \. Germany, n q, Thomas Thom pson, v,G.
Joe Roberts, Rec, See. q, W. Notens, PIN. See
u, u, CLARK, Treas
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02

the Perseverance mine we have been unable to handle it with our pumps, so the mine and mill will be closed tomorrow.
 "We had previously announced that we would operate through June," he continued, "but with this question of water confronting us we received or ders to close down at once.
 "The paper mills will be built at Thane for sure," he concluded, 'but the actual date of the starting of the construction has not as yet been de- termined."
 With the closing of this property a number of men will be thrown out of employment but it is thought that
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02
HOOTCH WATERMELON
 TOO MUCH-HE QUITS

BURLINGTON, Col.-Hootch fruit as substitute for home-brewed hq- uor will result if the experiment. of V. H. Chanlear, prominent watermel- lon grower here, proves a success. Chanlear, who has made hundreds of experimets, declares he has found a way whereby every watermelon can be made into natural still.
 When the watermelon is about half grown, ChanIear's method is to plug it, insert a yeast combination of his own manufacture, then seal the hole with grafting wax. The yeast, acting on the sugar content of the mellon, will develop an unusual amount of al cohol and at the same time the health and growth of the mellon will be very greatly stimulated by it's own invigor- ator, Canlear claims.
 Ninety per cent of the melons in a field will weigh more than thirty pounds each if given the yeast treat ment, he said.
 Several business men here contract ed for an acre each of melons with a 10 per cent kick at dollar melon Chanlear has turned over his contracts and methods to the Burlington Melonn Growers Association, which will test the experiment on an extensive scale
 Too much notoriety, correspondence and annoyance was Chanlear's req son for giving up the project.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02
GAST|NEAU MINE
 CEASES OPERATION

JUNEAU, June 1-The mine and mill of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company will cease operations tomor- row permanently, was the statement made this afternoon by George T. Jackson, general manager for the com pany. Dismantling of the plants will begin immediately, he said.
 In making the statement MT. Jack son said:
 Owing to heavy rainfall of last Sunday, coupled with the warm wea- ther of the past two days, so much water has come from the hills into
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02
SPEND THE FOURTH IN SEWARD

The AIasAa EngineeriDy Commis- sion IS advertising for bids for the construction of a s.col viaa::,I to span Riley cleek a: Mic %t The Seattle office of the commission announces that sealed proposals will be accepted up to July IA. The structure will have total length of 92O feet, includig the north timbered approach and the total weight of steel required is 490 tons.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02
SOCIETY Edited by Miss Elsie Leslie

MT. and Mrs. Claude Mathison arriv- ed home on the Admiral Watson from Texas where she has been attending school for the past two years. Mrs. Otto Schallerer, of the Alaska shop returned from a visit to Anchor age Saturday evening.
 Ms. J. s. Pollock and son Seward arrived on the train Saturday evening from Anchorage and spent the week end visiting friends.
 Miss Mary Mcconnell and Mrs. Elm nett Mcconnell left on the train Tues day for Chckaloon where they will visit with Mrs. George Gullifson.
 Miss Virginia Hawkins, who has been visiting with Mrs. Charles Brown of Anchorage returned on the train Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. s. Emmens and daughter Suz- zane with Mrs. Suit left on the train Tuesday for Anchorage where they will visit with MT. Emmens who his undergone an operation in the Anch- orage Hospital and is convalescing at that place.
 Miss Cecil Leslie left on the train Friday on a visit to her Sister Mrs. George Colwell at Mile 52.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krefting and daughter Eleanor left on Fridays train for Anchorage where they will visit with friends during the Fourth of July.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tallason and daugh- ters Thelma and Merytle left on the train Friday to spend the Fourth in Anchorage.
 Miss Rogna Johnson will leave on the train tomorrow to take in the cele bration at Anchorage.
 The Seward Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars held a regular meet ing Monday evening in hte Odd Eel lows Hall.
 The Misses Emily and Hazel Bor- gen will leave on the train tomorrow for Anchorage where they will visit with Commander and Mrs. Bowling, of Chickaloon.
 Mrs. Jack Stotko, with her twins, Jack and Bill left on yesterdays flier for Anchorage where they will attend the celebration. Jack and Bill will represent Seward at the annual party given in the Pioneer hall for the three sets of twins, the Anchorage Twins, the Seward Twins and the Matanuska Twins.
 Mrs. Fred Johnson and her little son were passengers % the train Fri day for Anchorage, where they will spend the Fourth with Mr. Johnson, who is employed as a railroad engin- eer at that place.
 * * * *
 Mr. Gilbert, who is foreman of the A. E. c. machine shops of Seward re- ceived the very happy and interest ing news that Mrs. Gilbert was the mother of fine baby boy, born in Seattle on June 28.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Towle return l ed from their trip to Kenai on We'd nesday nights train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02

many will be retained for dimantling work.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-02

SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Il A. M.; Bible Study Class 12 NOON; Evening Service 7:30 If the Alameda arrives in time Bishop Shepheard of Portland Oregon will preach at the evening service. If not the Pastor will preach.
 Special music by the choir.
 DUANE EARL CARTER
The Rice belt journal., 1921-01-15
llll BAGS Of RICE
DESTROYED By FIRE
v,uss Owned By Hunter Bros
Nqin Of Fire unknown.

voty.six thousand sacks Of
ergh rice harvested in Acadia
s6,i last year were consumed
N f, fire that destroyed the
psntsrs Warehouse, in the heart
4 CsoTley, Wednesday night.
.Iha freight cars on sidings
Inisi With rice were also des-
qed.
ne loss on rice is estimated at
gsen S25O,OOO and 100000
hIB covered by fire insurance.
he warehouse was valued at
N1, on which SIS, 600 lnsur-
vas carried.
he rice belonged to 100 or
la Acadia farmers who had
aoring their rice in the
ebouse since the last harvest.
The fire was discovered at
lM O'clock Wednesday nj hit
flames were seen bursting
tie galvanized warehouse.
Continued on page fOur)
The Rice belt journal., 1921-01-15
Planned to Have It In Operation By
Saturday Night. Factory
Expert in Charge.

The big Busch-Sulzer Diesel en-
CINE at the municipal light and
power plant is receiving a COM
plete overhauIing this week, a
factory expert being in charge.
Although the engine has been in
continuous operotion for about
three years, working night and
day, an average of better than
twenty-three hours per day, it is
in excellent condition, bal ring the
need of a general cleaning and
adjustment, which could not be
attended to without shutting it
down for a few days. The work
ing parts Of the engine show
very little wear, those in charge
of the work state, and the few
parts that are damaged are be-
ing renewed, so that good SER
vice may be expected for some
time to come.
Continued on page FOUR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

Hayes of Dillon county who grew 01.2
bushels on his acre ut Il cost Of 81
cents n bushel.
srhe largest yield for the state was
made by Virgil Davis OF Darlington
county whose acre produced 1881
bushels. 1t cost him 55 cents Il BUSH
cl to produce.
Winners in the Cotton Club contest
were:
1st. Douglas Brigman. Dillon county,
$500 pounds, Moore's Long Staple.
End. Mitchell Rabon. kershaw coun-
ty. Ito pounds, Alabama Big Boil
3rd. Durham Harrison, Kershaw
county, 1,272 pounds, Cleveland Big
Pig Club prize winners; were: 1st.
Oscar William Lever, Richland coun-
ty: 2nd. Calhoun Hays, Dillon county;
3rd. Robert Stevenson, Fairfield coun=
ty.
The member whose pig made great
est gain was Theodore Thompson,
Lancaster county, average daily gain,
1.f6 pounds.
Calf Club prize winners were: 1st.
Converse Woolsey. Aiken county; 2nd.
Emanuel Wise, Dillon county; 3rd.
William Eugene Smith. Lee county.
Peanut Club prize winners were: 1st
r. Hallum Smith, Colleton county; 2nd.
Curtis Baskin. Lancaster county; 3rd.
Boyd Blctcny, Lancaster county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
ANDERSON GIRLS WIN

Yorkville High School Girls Basket
ball team was simply outclassed by the
Anderson High School Ills in the
game played on the Yor. lille Graded
school court at Q o'clock this morning
for the Upper State Girls Basketball
championship, and the visitors won
readily 81 to 10.
It was one-sided affair from the
start, and at no time did the home
team,, which previous to the game this
morning had record of eight score
victories to their credit even nave a
look in. 1t is fair to state that none OF
these teams over whom the locals had
heretofore been Victorious were any
thing to compare with Anderson.
Possessing about all the pep and Skill
that a girls high school basketball team
could possess, Miss Holler star goal
for the visitors threw goal after goal,
many Of them from difficult positions
and distances, leaving the 1orkVille
girls to wonder how she did it. Other
members of the team made it easy Tor
her. handing her the ball TO drop
through the old iron hoop.
After the first few minutes OF play,
the Yorkville girls appeared to realize
that their hopes of posslole state
championship had gone glimmering.
Their main object was to keep down
the visitors score to a minimum nut
with that object in view they had little
success. 4,;s
The game had been scheduled for TINS
afternoon: but because of the very
crave condition of Miss Ella Neely
teacher in the 'Yorkville school, the
victim in yesterdays tragedy and an
enthusiastic basketball fam 1t was de-
cided to play the game this morning.
The Anderson girls came to YorKVille
last night, returning home TO-DAY. ..,.
Following was the score IN SIMS
mornings walk-away: TN ,o
Anderson, 81 1orkViite' ~
Misses G.
Hatcher. { Forwards Dorsett,
Referee, Miss Lula Moore Logan
Scorer, Miss Zemp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
Friday, March; ;B, 1921.

court has previously limited at such Il
decision in other cases. it is said, but
the opinion handed down is the hrst
of it's kind, it is claimed. The case
grew out of the selling Of certain lands
in York county by court order, J. H.
Bankhead being the agent in the case.
The lands were bought by j. n. Smith
and ]. D. Smith and they paid for the
lands on November and filed the deeds
the same day: Bankhead then under
took to gather the crops left on the
place, he having. had the land farmed
by tenants during the year. The plain
tiffs, ]. d. Smith and J. Il. Smith, then
took action to stop: Bankhead and TO
get possession of the crops. :. A special
referee was appointed to. hear the case
and he decided that the crops were due
to the defendant, Bankhead, who mad
had the land all year, the rent being
due before the sale in November. The
plaintiffs then appealed to the circuit
court and the special referee was reaf-
firmed by the.circuit court judge. The
case was then appealed to the supreme
court and the high tribunal holds tnat
the crops are the property of the Smiths,
the land, trees, cotton stalks, corn, etc.,
having been conveyed all in the one
deed. The defendant is estopped from
claiming any further interest IN the
crops or rents, the court says. The
opinion was by Judge Fraser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

That act of the general assembly TO
which Clerk Of the Court McMackin has
been calling attention lately, is vi
much more Importance to the business
public than most people seem to real
ize The purpose OF the act was evil
IDENTIFY to get at those people who, haT-
ing forfeited all right 10 commercial
rating through failure to meet their
Just obligations, seek 10 continue bust
ness under names other than their own.
The penalties provided are very severe
and many business concerns have made
themselves liable to those penalties
through ignorance of the law. Ordina-
rilv there is very little danger OF unjust
embarrassment bcc@ use Of this law, be-
cause no good citizen would go out ol
his way to enforce the penalties with
out reasonable excuse. But ncVerlhc-
less there can arise circumstances un-
der which the law could prove cmDhr-
RAISING TO almost any one who has not
complied with it. and the sensible thing
for every business on industrial con-
Germ that is not Incorporated To do' IS 10
see the clerk Of the court or write Inn
and be properly registered. The lee Is
only % cents, instead OF Sl.O0 us pro-
vidCu in the original act.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

New York, the financial heart OF
tho nation, throbbed more rapldl!
Tuesday as it drove Il golden stream
into government Golfers with hrst
payment of federal income taxes. 'l1lG
Bill" Edwards, collector Of Internal
revenue and his staff admitted in the
evening that they were Wearled &c
centing money Depression OF busl-
ness and increasing unemployment
played their part in making up tax re-
turns for 1920. Officials said that
many persons who had incomes in ilte
figures Il year ago reported earnings
during 1920 of only $4,000 or less. IN
comes of many big corporations also
shrunk during the last year. More than
13O, ,0OGc returns. had come IN by man
sinces morning. and many more were
expected during Wednesday. several
persons who sent in payments OF TWO
cents spent II cents to send thcm IN
registered envelopes. Several uncn- :
ployed married women reported lndlEl-
dual incomes due 10 playing tne
ponies" and bridge parties. one
man confined in the Tombs prisons
sent n request for Il 80 day time eX-
tension. explaining that he was lem
norarily detained" Several walters
reported tips approaching $1,000. NO
totals or approximation Of the amount
received by the government through
the income tax returns completed nave
been issued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

Ii has required Il great deal OF ooc-
Ioring, extending over many years, 10
ret the state pension law into something
like practical business like shape; but
the law as revised at the last session OIL
the general assembly, and reproduced
elsewhere in today's issue Of The York
willie ENQUIRER, seems 10 he pretty nc;tf-
~ what it ought TO be. While I'LL along,
the bulk Of the work and all of the re-
snunsibility has been dcvolving upon
the different county boards, all author-
ity has b zen vested in the central buar"'
with the result that otherwise simple
combinations that might arise from
time to time would often prove difficult
of adjustment. Then again, III order 10
get Il larger share Of the money II Has
been charged that some "f the smaller
counties with Il smaller number Of pom
sioncrs have improperly put larger
proportion of those pensioners III llie
classes entitled To the most liberal al
lotmcnts. Under the present law, inc
total state appropriation is dlVioeo
among the couAtics in the proportion
that the number Of pensioners in eacl
county bears To the total NUMBER {"
pensioners in the state. and IT. Is le-l "
the different county boards to make olS-
trjbutinn in accordance with Inc pesI
Judgment Of each. The pension boards
4 lac. In I,f,ng
selves. and there is nothing IN the Way
of securing an equitable distribution "l
the ucnsion money in accordance Win
the facts as they are known To all inc
pensioners concerned and tn the MEN,
hcrs of the board. in the opinion "'
The Nurkville Enquirer this wh"'e
,rIestjnn is now settled about as IL
ought TO lavc been settled long ago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
BARNES WILL RECOVER

Walter Barnes, II, son of Mr.. Joe
p. Barnes Of Bethesda township VINO
was wounded ip the left breast near
tho region Of the heart late FRIDAY
night when he was shot, was reporteo
Yesterday afternoon as gettinGi ea:e a,oIts he
nicely at Il Chester hospital wneIe ne
was taken shortly after the shooting.
# wns said that he will probably be
returned to his home Sunday.
Mir. J. r. Barnes who was in YORK
vile Wednesday. said that his store
over which his son was standing guard
when he was alleged to have been shot
by Sam Miller, -, negro, had pecn
broken into no less than half dozen
times in the past several months;
Goods and money to the value OF SfVo
or more have been carried away ac-
curding to Mr.. Barnes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
REAL EsTATE> TRANSFERS

Since the last publication OF the
record in The Yorkvllle Enquirer, the
following real estate transfers nave
been indexed in the office of the coun-
ty auditor.
BulIock's CrSek-W. L. Hill to 5. T.
Mitchell, 40 $40 acres, s3,23f.
catawba-Hugh y. Milling TO Z. u
Patton, lot $S.SO0. Ia,
F.. j. Bell to j. Webb White, io'
Ebenezer-Isabclla H. Wilson to
Alexander Martin, l lot S175.
Fort Mill-ISP. Sta,hes to Malcolm
G. Rogers, 1slQfs $500.
Kings Mountsin-W. j. Davis 10 o.
". pnrsley, HOO acres, SO. -
York-S. f., Atkins to Paul N
Moore lot, S1,55o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
STATEMENTS OF OWNERSHIP

Clerk OF the Court T. Z. McMackln
has discovered that there have peen
important amendments to The act Oh
1918 requiring, owners OF mercanlile
and industrial establishments othcr
than corporations, doing business IN
the state to file with the clerks or the
court the names of said owners and TO
most said names in conspicuous PAGES
in their places of business.
The act as originally passed re-
uuircd these names to be filed with the
clerk and fixed the fee therefore at 81.
There have been TWO amendments. one
of them makes an exception in the case
nf individuals doing business under
their own names, and the other flXeS
tbc registration fee at % cents instead
of ST.. -
Tnc penalty for failure to conform to
the provisions of the act remains un-
changcd-s5 or five days for each DAY
Of neglect. ,,,,1o
II considered this act nf considerable
imnortancc." said Mr.. McAlackln yes
tcrdav: because it is easy to see wherc-
in if might sometime prove or very
great cmbarra ssment to people VINO
through ignorance or otherwise IAN 10
comply with its provisions win thelr
attention having been called 10 the
matter quite number of people have
sent their check and asked Tor the
necessary blank certificates OF course
am rcfunding the difference.
"ln addition to requiring the filing OF
the name Of the business ana inc
namcs of the owners Thereon win the
clerk, the act also requires the post
ing Of the names OF the owner" III
easily read Roman letters conspicuous
ly in the places OF business.