davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

The lumber business is re
ported to be looking up.
Irene Ogden has recovered
from her recent Illness enough
to go to school.
A. w. Davis is building a new
residence at 625 East Richmond
street.
Mrs. d. C. Ely Of Oregon City
greeted old friends here the
past week.
Mrs. Bessie Nesbit of Ellensburg
is a guest at the home of her
brother, J. M. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kelley of
Seattle, former residents of St.
Johns, were welcome visitors
here the past week.
The Pythian Sister Altru-
istic Club will meet at the home
of Sister Brice. 2l4 West Chicago
street. Tuesday. Oct. 4th.
Two hundred end "a thousand
persons were divorced in Amer
lea last year. according to Judge
Grant of the probate court of
Boston.
Phillips & Leland, the trans
fer men. have added q fine new
truck to their equipment. which
increasing business made nee
essary.
The Laurelwood Past Noble
Grand Club will meet at the
home Of Sister Loretta Moreno,
5l0 Allegheny street. Thursday,
October 9th. at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
Of 702 North Edison street are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
seven pound daughter. Sept. Goth.
Mother and daughter doing fine.
With the worlds hop crop
extremely short, il looks like
higher prices this year. The
market is strong In all quar-
ters and more active in this sec
tion.
. The Guild of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Portsmouth,
have arranged a hard times So
cial and bundle sale, TO be held
at the st. Andrews parish hall
on Friday evening. September
30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sackett,
formerly Of Missouri. but who
have recently purchased a ranch
at Olympia, Wash. were st.
Johns visitors last week. Mr..
Sackett is a cousin Of Merritt
Hanks, whom he had not seen
for twenty wears.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Some acreage TO trade for . car
or ST. Johns lots. Call at this Office.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes $4.9S.
r o G Il X S.
Lost,-Knights Templar ring,
badly worn. Small red cross in SIT
ting. Leave al Review Office.
For frst-class dress making call
3I7 Smith avenue, North. Suits,
coats. dresses and children's gar
ments.
For le.-One ton Ford truck =.
1920 model.-W. III. Saxon, GOT
North Hudson street.
Misses Bernice Shaw aud Marion
Dunsmore left for the University of
Oregon at Eugene last Sunday.
The Telephone Company will
give a demonstration aud enter
tainment free at the Y w, {. A,
building, Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber nth.
The Review is late in being is
sued this week owing to the tardi-
ness Of some of the advertisers in
getting their copy to us. Unless ad-
vertising matter, as we'll as news
items. reach this Office by Wednes-
day noon it is very difficult and
sometimes out of the question to get
the paper out on time Please re-
member this and all get copy in by
noon Wednesday, and earlier IT
possible.
At meeting Of the Fraternal
Boosters Wednesday evening Rufus
Holman, county commissioner, gave
an interesting talk on matters rel
ative to county affairs in which this
section is interested A number
from the Community Club were in
attendance at the meeting and T. j.
Monahan, president OF the club,
made a neat address. The sewer
question, Fair site and other mat
ters Of civic interest were taken up.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Ex- Soldiers We have the prop
erty for you. Come in and let us
convince you. Free legal advice
aud application blanks filled out.
RICE * TATE, Realtors, Io7 N,
Jersey; Columbia SS7.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
ST. Johns Community Club

The Community Club will hold
a social meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
building on next Tuesday evening
which promises to be particularly
interesting and entertaining There
will be prominent speakers who
will give entertaining talks; reports
on the Fair site proposition; re-
freshments will be served aud the
Community Club Band will render
some selections. There will be
other Innovations that will tend to
make the evening one of pleasure
and enjoyment. Make II point
to be on hand next Tuesday even
ing. 1t will be we'll worth while.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

w, w, kOGhkS
THE RAINCoAT MAN
RUBERS.-ROGERS.
Get your Wear. Ever Aluminium
Pan at the St. Johns Hardware Co.
osc. value for 3Sc.
Note to brides: The thing that
separates a properly hitched
team of horses is the tongue.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
TIN PANTS.-RoGERs.
DAN'S---618 .WindeII st.
Horse, Buggy, Harness
Complete S125.
Do you know you can trade your
old tires In on new opesp-Jack
Campbell, Io45 Williams avenue.
RUBER. SHOES. ROGERS.
For Sale Cheap. Kitchen cab.
met, oxi7 rug, burner gasoline
stove. Call at Sweets Tire Shop.
IIs Philadelphia street.
For Sale. Gray wicker buggy
in Al condition. Call at 1886
Aster street.
Sweater Vests. s.-ROGERS.
Property for Sale. Corner lot
50xl00; two houses. both In
good condition. and modern con-
veniences. three blocks from car
line; nice location. --30l w.
Richmond street. st. Johns. Ore.
Hats aud Caps that iit your face
aud pocket book.
ROC RRS.
For Sale. Six room house,
good location; all improvements
paid. $1,000 and terms. 623 N.
lvanhoe street.
For Sale. 20 Flemish Giant
rabbits and houses; can be
bought for $40. Also have a fine
Jersey COW six years old; gives
two and one-half gallons Of milk
a day. Call and see her. 8ld N.
lyanhoe street. st. Johns.
Good Work Pants s2 so.
X o @ RR $.
For Sale. Modern four room
house. ani lot l30xl50. 40 foot
front. at 465 Il. Chicago street.
Call 1853 4. Chicago.
For Sale. -Drop.head sewing
machine. almost new. 500:
Eastman kodak. folding 81 XII.
very cheap. Also candy scales and
some electric fixtures. very rea-
sonable. Call 7l0 East Mohawk
street.
Boys overcoats $3.50; boys
Suits S4.S5 Up.
X OG ER S.
For Rent. - Sleeping rooms
nicely furnished. in private fam.
lily. Meals across street. Call
Columbia 68.
Try our Chile. - The Geneva,
2l5 l-2 N. Jersey street.
Get your battery recharged at
the ST. Johns Garage. adv
For Sale.-Everbesring Straw
berry plants, $I.oo per hundred.
Call 6l0 N. Smith ave.
sl800-Por 4 room plaste.ed
house, only three blocks from bank,
lot 7sxIoo. plumbing aud lights;
terms or will take small car. Rice
Il Tate, Realtors, Io7 N. Jersey
Col. sS7.
| am moving my real estate bus
mess from 30l North Jersey
street. st. Johns district. TO
Room 422 Chamber of Com
merce building. corner Fourth
and Stark. ! will still continue
to handle st. Johns property and
will be in a position to give as
good service TO my clients as |
have endeavored to do locally.
When you have anything 10 sell
or buy give me a chance. | have
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
Department Of the Interior
U. S. LAMB effict q PsriisAd. Ore.
Sept. 10Th, 1871

sept. 1oth, iszl'
Notice Is hereby given that Chester
ID. sodway. OF Portland, Ore, who. on
May 10Th. 1870. made Homestead Entry
No. O66s4. for Lot 8, Section 10, Town
ship n, Range I E, w. Meridian, has
filed notice Of Intention TO make three
year proof, 20 establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register *
Receiver OF the U. 8. Land Office,
Portland. Oregon. on the sth day of No
vember. 1921.
Claimant names as Wit esses: John
Redding Of Linnton, Ore, X. +. ID. Il
NJ. Mills, OF Linnton. Ore, X. r. ID. l.
Stanley Percell. OF Linnton, Ore, r. r.
ID. 1; Villa Dsbley, Of Linnton, oTe.'
X. =. ID. 1.
Act June 3, 1916
Sspt. SO-Oct q Register.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Men Odd Goats and Vests.
ROGERS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

At oanoke
BeingPLanned
Camp Roosevelt!

Have Washington Scouts ever
heard. without a yearnins feel
ing. this name. so appropriate to
the thoughts of spring and base
ball and exams?
According to Scout headquar-
ters. who have arranged a camp
meeting Of the Scoutmasters for
tomorrow evening. the camp
will be opened May 26. and the
waters of the Chesapeake will
once again invite Washington
Scouts to fish. swim, go boating.
and listen to the campfire
stories.
Meanwhile, the following
events will figure on the Scout
calendar. Field days: Divisions 1
and 5, May Z; .. 3 and 8, May
IA. at Congress Heights; 4, 6 and
Z. May 81, at Fort Marcy. near
Chain Bridge; final field day,
June 1. The good turn to the
Rainbow Division OF Veterans to
be done Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Daily Hardknot.

I am composed of fifty-four let
ters and form two lines of a poem
oy william c. Bryant.
My 54-e-22-2-4s is a pleasure
boat; 4-2s-3S-2s-S Is a covering
for a bed; 44-5-15 is merriment:
6-33-17-41 is 4 useful metal; a.
26-30-25 is identical; 19-23-35-37-
10 is a habitation; 1-20-42-5S-S9-
81 is to lay hold of; 14-45-i3 is
10 bind; 52-5o-32 is personal
pronoun; 46-3-4S-13 is a smalIey
quantity; 24-16-21-36 is often
found on rocks; 81 is a common
exclamation; 31-10-11-47-7 is a
wind instrument: IL and l are
the 21st and 1ith letters of the
alphabet. respectively. Rear
range the letters according to
their numbers and you'll see what
/ say.
ANSWERS to yesterdays: G),
ram, seal; (2) bear; (3), cat.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

oils has 1t on any cross roads ham
let in America ...-
Albert Payson Terhune was adopt
ed one time on a rowing expedition
by a band OF Bedouins. One night
he was playing cards with a group
OF them on the Sahara sands. There
was a battle to death with dirks In
the moonlight right outside the tent
opening. Not a Bedouin got up to
see what 1t was all sbout-despite
their lonely. unexciting lives
A few weeks later he was in New
York. A crowd suddenly collected
outside his apartment window. II
grew so big that the police had TO
be called. The cause Of the excite
ment was the hunt a pedestrian wss
making for a nickel that had sud
denly slipped out OF his hand. That
is the spirit of New York!
The Prince of Monaco. ruler OF
Monte Carlo. Is expected in New
York in two weeks. The Prince. now
20. will receive the Agassiz media;
that has been awarded to him by
the National Academy Of Sciences
for his researches in oceanography
and the origin OF human life. OF
course. the ship news reporters care
little about his scientific researches
They will wan. TO know what the
chances are for the Double o to win
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
|''s'!: Ssx Z * shGkRsyRsYBREt <: 5!;t!2s!

NEW YORK. April 1s.-rhis is the
time OF the year the New Yorker be-
gins plans to blow in his accumu-
lated surplus in a few mad weeks.
Vacation means more to New York
workers than nworkers in most other
cities. All year they live In sky
scrapers, ride underground to work
and see nothing of natures gran
deur.
Consequently they are intrigued
by the allurins advertisements of
sparkling lakes. rockbound coasts
flower-carpeted meadows and sun
bathed forests" Now that Euro
pesn travel has opened up the young
clerks and stenographers will make
round trips on transatlantic boats.
They can do this in their allotted
two weeks and have a few days on
the other side.
But mainly the vacation periods
will be spent in Maine. the Catskills
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

and the neighboring seaside resorts.
The best thing Is to come back with
a heavy coat of tan and thereby
completely awe the fellow pale
faces. And also speak of how de-
lightful Newport is this season
Going on a vacation is something g
to brag about here. People do not
know their neighbcrs but they like
to impress them and many New
Workers return from their two weeks
stay at Sea Gate below Coney Island
with their luggage plastered with
foreign labels-bought on Delaney
street at IS cents . dozen.
Homes are now being boarded up
for the annual pilgrimage to the
summer estates. When q moving
van backs up neighboring windows
are lined with peppers who have
a chance to see what kind OF furni-
ture the neighbor has. Talk about
small town curiosity and back
fence gossip; This bulging metrop-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
,DRUDoIPH PERKINS

BIT BY EFT THEY TRACED
THE TRACE.
spurios versenkt
That means TO DO something wick
ed and not leave . trace Of the deed
lying around where the cops can
ind out about it.
OF course this applies especially
when q man steals q set OF horse
harness. We use the adjective
horse" here because there are 9TH
er kinds Of harnesses websters
Bookshunary under Married Men"
The harness belonged TO Lulu NJ
Rogers. II was taken out Of q
barn. Butler Carey was supposed
TO have stolen IL. II he did. he LEFT
no trace behind-the traces being
part of the harness
Therefore IL was almost impos-
sible for the cops TO trace the
traces. After several high-powered
microscopes were brought into play
the harness was discovered, the cops
said, at Buffers home.
The harness was valued at 81. The
cops looked upon the alleged thief
Fas an oily proposition.
So did Judge Harrison. He i'm
posed a three-in-one Jail sentence
on Butler.
Since some folks are poor msthe-
matlcians We had better say that
Butler got sixty days, and be done
with IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
BUSINESS HIGH

Wilfred Pryor will speak be-
fore the assembly of Business
High School this morning reIa-
tive to the annual excursion Of
the alumni and undergraduates
to be held next month during ex-
animation days. While both Eas-
tern and Tech Highs are arrang-
ing similar outings, the happy
crowd which has characterized
previous river picnics of Business
High will attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
TUoSUimning
Cards Slated;
Both at Beach

May and its multitude Of sport
events appears on the horizon of
the school world.
With the earliest notices
comes the announcement Of the
swimming event to be held May
2s at the municipal bathing
beach, under the direction Of the
school Fairgrounds department.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals
are the prizes for the first three
markers, and the list Of events
includes 100-yard and 5o0-yard
swims. 100-yard breast stroke.
1OO-yard back stroke, and fancy
dive. There will be heats in all
races but the, S0o-yard, when
time will determine the winners.
Entry blanks may be had at the
Office of the superintendent of the
beach, Seventeenth and B streets
northwest.
Prep and High School.
On the heels of the open races
comes word of the fourth annual
outdoor preparatory school
swimming contests. to be held
at the beach Saturday, July 4.
Students of high schools and
preparatory schools under 81
years, may be admitted to the
contests. There-will be eight
scratch events, with gold. silver,
and bronze medals to the win
aers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Playground Results

The baseball results today are:
Thomson, 1s:sArthar. 1s. Dent,
Z; Van Ness, s. Kenilworth, s.;
Blow. S. Lenox, .; Bryan, 4. Lem
OF, 8; Byron, 4.
The schlag hall results: Cor
coran. IL; weightman. 4. Twin
ing, 16; Henry-Polk, a kenil-
worth, 4 Pierce, 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

twice in successiou-or something
like that. And the Prince is GER
tain TO be checked. He is never
asked those questions In Europe. in
fact. the gambling at the Casino at
Monte Carlo Is never recognized on
cially by the Prince-and yet .he
revenues from Il permit him to pur~
sue his studies in oceanography-
whatever that is. II takes q ship
reporter in quest CT q new slant. 70
humble dignity. Princes. dukes and
ham actors look all alike 10 him.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Nuts to Crack.

SAY, Mabel" said Frank to his.
sister. I'll oct you don't know
how many sides a water pitcher
has"
mo. don't. How many has
itr'
But Mabel must wait till to-
morrow when we'll tell her and
everybody else who wants to
know.
yesterdays: "why is a candle
wick like the city of Athens
Because it is in the middle of
grease (Greece))
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams play base
ball today on the Municipal Play
grounds: Rosedale. Maury VS.
Wheatley; New York avenue,
Henry Polk vs. Gales; Columbia
Heights, West VS. Powell:
Georgetown, Fillmore VS. Toner;
Bloorhingdale, Cleveland VS.
Woodburn, and Virginia avenue,
Randle Highlands VS. Buchanan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Today's Great Person.
April 20-Your Birthday.

April 20-Y0ur Birthday!
James Duvsi Phelan. the
man who erected the largest
building In San Francisco
after the are there. He was
mayor of San Francisco from
1896 to 1902, and United States
Senator from California for
term of I015-1921. Born, Sat-
urday, April 20, aS61.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Michigan women attending the
Housewives Congress at the State
Agricultural College are being
taught simple methods OF testing
wool, cotton. linen and silk with
common kitchen chemicals.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
A Familiar Quotation.
(Who wrote itO

One doy in the country
Is porth q month in four.
Yesterday'st .DId you ever
have the measles, and II 20,
how many.c-CAarles Farrar
Browne, s'The Census
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
Specially Priced
Not Illustrated

1oo-piece Dinner sets, S4e-Ss
-Hsnd-decorated Sets, in rich
border design with traced gold
handles, Of nne quality Nippon
china. Three patterns to choose
from.
1oo-piece French China Dfs.er
sets, S52So-Theodore Haviland
Dinner Sets, decorated In dainty
spray design with traced gold
handles. Three patterns, al of
which are most desirable.
Beverage Sefs, t2.e5-Daintify
cut in poinsettis pattern; set con-
sists Of tall covered jug and six
blown glass tumblers.
Serving Trays, S165-Mahog-
sny-nnished Tray, Of excellenf
design; glass-covered inlay ef-
feet: size 11II7 inches; remov-
able back and shaped wood
handles.
Rush Shopping BAss-specaaI
4oe.
wash Boards, Special, TO
Blue Enamel Wash Boards, en-
tirely new.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Coed Quality Straw Brooms. g.
string bound: smooth handle: we'll
halsnced, Special, coe.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

Heavy ealyanissd osrsss.
Paiie with tfght-nttins cover;
number 4 stxA which In right
tor the average family. Spe-
ctal. e1.1h.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09
FELT LIKE AN IRON
 BAND AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How She
 Suffered.

For years, said Mrs. V. B. Osborne, ITS Lancaster Ave Lexington. Ky. T have been in run down condition; nervous, weak and dizzy. was actually so nervous that any sudden noise or excitement would produce a palpitation of my heart that frightened me. 1 absolutely could not climb stairs, for to attempt such would thoroughly exhaust me.
 ''I had nervous headaches and when they come on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head. 1 now shudder when 1 think of those headaches. My stomach was weak and l could not digest the lightest liq- uid food. Any food of a solid nature caused nausea and the Sickening sensation remained for hours.
 My misery was almost unbear- able. My sleep was never sound and was worn out all the time. My condition indeed was a very deplorable one. finally sought treatment in Cincinnati but noth- ing helped me ore particle. l was. on the verge of giving up in despair when a neighbor pleaded with ne tc try Taniae. 1 obtained a bottle of the medicine and be- gan its use.
 T began improving at once and soon felt my nervousness and dig ziness disappearing. Then my headaches left me and 1 realized my strength had returned. My appetite and digestion improved and am now so much better m every way. This p8nlac is a won. derful medicine and the only one that really helped me. l hope every poor woman who is suffer ing as 1 did will try it. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

Joseph Jarvis, who has spent the past winter at Tucson arriv- ed home last Saturday evening and will remain for some time visiting with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Love. who formerly lived here in St. Johns where they had charge of the St. Johns State Bank were in the city during the latter part of last week meeting with old friends while attending to some matters of business.
 George Wetters and MT. Price representing the Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Company are in the city soliciting. They have Gilbert D. Udall to re- present the company here at all times and MT. Wetters and Price will be here 3 or 4 times each year to help out in the business
 Mrs. Cyrus Mangum and her two children of Ramah, N. M. are n the city visiting Mrs. Mangums' fathers, J. w. Waite. They will 'emain here for two or three weeks,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

MT. J. w. Waite and his sons, Lionel and Emmett and Heber Connolly and their families ar rived in the city yesterday from Salt Lake City. They report a splendid trip, but are glad to get back to St. Johns again.
 Two swarms of Bee Hive girls left yesterday afternoon for an outing in the canyons of Walnut Grove. They are well chaperoned and no doubt will have the time of their lives.
 Captain Racket" a comedy drama, rendered by local talent, drew a large house Tuesday night at the Jen-Dike hall. The actors all did justice to the parts assign ed them.
 Columbia Graphophones back to pre- war prices. Call and see our new machines and records.
 St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Mineer and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Farr left yesterday for Utah, to attend school, after which Mr. Mineer will go up into Idaho where he has obtained a position as princi- pal of a school there. MT. and Mrs. Farr will return to St. Johns after MT. Farr has completed his school.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Joyce Udall the popular and accomplished daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Udall of Edgar to Mr. Harry E. Colter popular young man of Springer vile and a brother of Hon. Fred T. Colter. These young people are well and favorably known throughout Apache County and their friends are all happy with them. The marriage is to take place June 10th.
 Word was received here this week that Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Grimes had died at Hot Springs, N. M, last Monday morning. It will be remember ed that this little boy has been i'll for some months past and he was taken to the Hot Springs in hopes that the waters there might restore him to his former health, and for some time it was thought that he was improving, but a few days ago he had a back set that terminated in his death. The remains were inferred at Hot Springs, N. M. Mr and Mrs. Grimes are heartbroken over the sad death of their son, and the sympathy of all goes out to them in their hour of sorrow and grief
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09
ocal>Happening s

The county supervisors are in session this week attending tC the regular routine work, etc.
 MT. and Mrs. John Anderson and son of Vernon were attend ing to business here Monday and Tuesday.
 Gustav Becker the county road engineer was attending to busi- ness before the board of supervi- sors the first part of the week.
 Carl Beck, who has been at tending school at Provo, Utah during the past winter arrived home the latter part of last week.
 A big baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Stradl- ing, Jr, May 29th. We just learned of it a few days ago
 The boy scouts, who went on al hike last week have all returned and each one is high in hls praise of the outing and claim that he had the time of his life.
 LOST-A knapsack while on the trip of hiking with the boy scouts has initial letters F. L. D. on flap. Finder will kindly re- turn same to Francis L. Davis, St. Johns, Arizona.
 Water commissioner John Cole man and his wife were in the city Tuesday and Wednesday attend ing to business and while here in ioyed a visit with their daughter Della, who is employed at the Earth Hotel.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the req son that man is never so com pletely used up as when his stom- ach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles. there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Adv.