davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

made. The men went to Wilmington
In the automobile.
Harry Rothrock Easton. Pa. for
merly Of this city. is here as the
guest Of friends
The condition Of Mrs. Matthew
Walk, Jr.. who was taken sick when
leaving a trolley car near her home
Wednesday. is slightly improved.
Miss Emma L. Rulings. Whining
ton. was a visitor here yesterday
with her sister. Mrs f. T. Deakyne.
Miss Dorothy Roberts. Whining
ton. is the guest OF her grandmother
b. r.. O'Rourke. OF Sixth and Del
aware streets. accompanied by his
son. John. OF Philadelphia. are the
guests OF Lieutenant and Mrs. w. w
Howell, Of Washington. ID. c.
Two tennis matches, in which the
contestants divided honors, were
played by Walter O'Rourke and Miss
Toner VS.. John Wallace and Miss
Anne Toner last evening on the
Amsco courts. The scores. Ga and
6-5.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Jews GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
'ducation Board Suggests
Building of Two Negro
Schools
UPSETS
ONE INJURED

3pecial to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 16-At a
kecial session Of the Board OF Ed
ycation held in the superintendent
|lhce last night, the contract for in
|lalling eight lights in the two class
|boms and the superintendents Of
Zee on the first floor Of No. 1 build
! kg was awarded to John White. foi
|t5. This price includes material
fixtures and installation.
l The erection Of two new buildings
r. negro pupils was discussed. ,
tter was received from state su-
erintendent Of Public Instruction
V. Hollaway. informing the board
DE State Board would erect one
h these schools. AS the negro pop
lation is concentrated In two wide
separate sections OF the city, tho
7embers Of the local board instruct
H the secretary to inform the state
Superintendent that they felt two
Ind not one school building should
e erected. The board desires two
wo-room buildings TO care for the
egro pupils One OF these to be
rected at the Buttonwood and tho
ther in the central part OF the city
certain element OF the negro pop.
lation desires one school but tho
board OF Education have placed
themselves on record as being op'
osed 10 such a program.
At this time the negro children
whose homes are scattered through
mt the city proper. attend Williami
treet School, and those residing a
The Buttonwood attend a school es
&ablished at that place a few year
go. Members Of the board sai'
&ast evening that the proposed plai
5 bf one school would require the chill
IHren OF each district either TO wall
= long distance or pay trolley ca
Fare. which would work a hardship
I'd pn many Of the parents.
Some OF the parents of white chill
rem living in remote sections OF th'
4 <ity. especially Dobbinsville. hav'
Eecured doctors certificates settinl
orth the physical conditions o
Eheir children are such as TO make
n lmost an impossibility for them q
4 &ttend the Shawtown school. beini
Xlnable to walk that far. The par
y nts have sent these certificates q
he local board requesting the ad
Emission Of the children TO the grade
n the central school. explainin
*hey would use the trolley cars
4bwing to the crowded condition o
he rooms in Nos. and 2 building
q he board decided not to allow IN
81 Suggested transfer All pupils wi
be required to attend the school pro
& #ided for the district in which the
j i've.
Prof. Snavely informed the boar
b hat a member OF the Rose HI
Board Of Education had requisite
s he privilege OF sending some pupil
|trom the various grades OF ths
4 school to the local school. This rs
s |1uest was prompted by the over
+ Crowded condition OF the Rose HI
school. owing TO all grades in IN
ocal schools being crowded to the
8capacity. the board decided IL i'm
Ipossible for them TO grant the r.
%nuest. But in two Instances wher
vhe distance from the home OF res
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NEGRO KILLED BY
CAR ACCIDENTALLY

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company was exonerated
from blame for the death Of Lewis
Harrison. negro. OF Brack-Ex. whcr
a verdict OF accidental death was
returned by the jury az an inques,
held by Coroner Bullock last night
Harrison was fatally injured when
struck by a Marshallton line trolley
at Brookside avenue. Brack-Ex. latf
Tuesday night The negro was sit
ting on the car tracks when struck
II was brought out In testimony
by representatives OF. the traction
company that Harrison's condition
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

when taken to the Delaware Hos
pitai. following the accident. indi-
Gated that he had been intoxicated
James Hayes. OF 1927 West Third
street. motorman OF the car that hit
Harrison. said he "smeiled liquor on
his breath pretty strong" when he
picked the injured man up, but /
couldn't say ne was drunk"
Both he and Joseph rrador, OF 7S3
West Ninth street. conductor, testi-
fed to how the negro had been sit
ting In a slumped position on the
right hand rail Of the tracks. and
that, although the car was being
operated al the slow rate Of ten or
twelve miles an hour. In order no,
10 reach Oak Grove before scheduled
time. they did not see the man on
the track until a car length away
from him.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

dents living just over the city line
to Rose Hil school was considered
too great. the children OF these fam
lies were ordered admitted to local
grades.
The board has been considering
the purchase Of gas radiators for the
opportunity room. located in the old
Town Hall. but upon going over the
finances Of the school found they
we're unable to go to that expense
and the secretary was ordered to so
inform Charles Klingmeyer, sales
man for the radiators.
A two days sale on eranulated
sugar at &C 10. Insist on package
sugar; at Platts Grocery.-Adv.
An order for $50 was approved
for the home economics department.
the purchase OF material and $3.50
set aside for the replacement OF
tools and equipment Of the manual
training department.
At the request OF the male student
body the board will allow a football
team to be organized by high school
students, but all responsibility for
Injuries received must be assumed
by the parents. Before any boy OF
the school will be permitted to play
on the high school team, all school
work being properly and efficiently
ldone, the written consent OF the
parent or guardian OF the student
must be presented to the superin-
tendent with a release clause alb
solving the board from all respon-
sibility in case OF injury during a
game or practice.
A new bubbler drinking fountain
has been installed in the opportunity
room.
The bill received from Mrs. Ryar
for cleaning the Shawtown schoo
was ordered returned TO her. and
the secretary instructed to inform
Mrs. Ryan that in view OF the fac
that the board had paid her 81.
each month during the summer va
cation, they felt the cleaning shoulC
not have been charged FOR. The!
said this work should be considered
part OF the regular janitor work
The board ordered the bills of Pete
Henry for IS for cleaning the vii
liams street school. and Mrs. Juhi
lWiltbank for SO for cleaning the But
tonwood school paid, as thes
schools do not employ janitors dur
ing the summer months.
, William II. Drul-er was electe,
janitor of the Williams street schoo
for the present term at a salary o
$40 a month.
! The following bills were receiver
/, and referred to the auditing com
mittee. the secretary being ordere'
to draw orders for same, IL foun
=. correct: The New Castle Gas Com
! pany, S2.10; ]. T. and L. e. Eliasor
Inc. S170.29; l. b. Manufacturin
: Company. $50; Western Unio
+ Telegraph Company, $500; Mis-
n Martha Frazier. $3.50; James Nor
z rison and helpers, carpenter worl
= Sl66.S0; miscellaneous, S21O: Ever
n ing Journal. s2.25; J.. T. Stoop
S20.75; A. Mitchell and Son, cartinl
g S16.S9; books and supplies. S1,152.O'
2 The Negro Civic and Benehcii
Association OF the Buttonwood an
4 holding a carnival at that plas
3 this week. Large delegations
@ Negroes from Wilmington and froi
n other vicinities are visiting the cal
10 niyal nightly.
Y The first fall choir practice wi
be held in the Methodist Churc
a auditorium this evening. This r.
II hearsal will be preceded by a NEE
d ing OF the program committee Of u
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Found at Last-Shows Results
at Once or Nothing to Pay

This Man Is Getting Bald. Parisian
Sage Is Just the Thing for All
Such Cases
Here is good news for al men and
women whose hair Is faded. dry.
streaked and scraggly-is falling out.
and whose scalps are covered with dan
drum and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage Oiquid
form) which is guaranteed 10 quickly
and safely Danish every sign OF dis
gusting dandruff. stop Itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new hair 70
grow, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify 10 its excel
lence; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair. while
others who were constantly annoyed
with dandruf and itching head got a
clean. healthy scalp after just few
days use Of this simple home treat
ment.
Partisan Sage is n scientific prepara-
tion that supplies hair needs. It's easy
to use, perfectly harmless, not sticky
or greasy. and even the first applica-
tion makes the hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent. better.
III you want TO save your hair, make
a grow and look It's best, don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage tonight
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores viii
supply you. A large bottle costs you
nothing II II does not give perfect sat
isfaction.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
Rusr ON IRON.

To remove the rust from tho Er14s
OF stove rub some securing soap to
a fine powder. Put a little oil In n
and then rub the rust spots well with
a piece OF flannel dampened with the
mixture. After this apply whiting
and rub in well. Repeat tho process
for several days n necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
INSULT TO INJURY.

LoNDoN-Mrs. T. E. Hearn re-
eeived an anonymous letter thanking
her for apples stolen from her or
chard. The writer said he had rob
bed her for five years and added he
hoped she would use some fertilizer
before the next crop.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

old "hit or miss"
method. II your
grocer or druggist
does not have Certo,
please telephone No.
50 to learn where
YOU can obtain 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

one bottle OF Certo, stirring con-
stantly. stir and bring to a boil
again for one minute. Remove from
fire. let stand one minute. skim and
pour into glasses. Makes 3k pints or
IL half-pound glasses Of jelly. Ordi-
nary bottled grape juice also makes
delicious grape jelly with above
recipe.
Certo is a pure fruit product
contains no gelatine or preserva-
tive. It positively saves time, fruit,
color and flavor OF ripe fruit and
guesswork. It makes all kinds Of
jams and jellies with fresh or can
ned fruit-some you have never
made before. It is highly endorsed
by all cooking experts who have
used It. Every woman who tries II
recommends it to her friends and
says she'll never be without Il. And
Certo jams and jellies keep as well
as any ever made. Get a bottle Of
Certo and a recipe book from your
grocer or druggist at once. For ex-
ira free copies or Certo Book OF
Recipes. write Pectin Sales Co. Inc,
$50 East Ave, Rochester. N. Y.
Start the new-the sure, quick.
economical way OF making jams and
jellies. You'n never return to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

Miss Lillian Wilson went to Hy-
rum "Wednesday to visit relatives un-
til Sunday
Boys Wool Sweaters IN S1ip-on OF
Jacket-See our line of Blankets
before yOu buy wool or cOttOn.-H,
B. WHITMAN. 1T
Miss Iva Lue Richards, a teachers
in the city schools, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
in Logan.
EXTRA sPECIAL-Fine oyercoata
for $24.5O. Old suits taken in ON
exchange for new. Fred Seller. tt
Bear in mind that all bottom draft
stoves and furnaces waste one-third
to one-half the full in burned fuel
gases. Install Coles System and
save. this. adv. 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
MONTPELIER, IDAHO

Enoch Bagley and former Bishop
8. w. Hart of Raymond were trans
acting business in town Wednesday.
Three weeks ago our Christmas
proposition was put into effect and
we have been very busy filling orders
but for some unavoidable reason our
announcement failed to appear in
this paper.
This Is our Offer:--One large por-
trait mounted on a rich easel Mount
ing to sit ON table dresser or piano,
this style Is entirely new and very
handsome and goes free with every
dozen. We invite you to call and
see the work we are now making up
by the aid of our modern lighting
equipment rAs nice bright erispy
stuff. Make your appointment early
for day or night.-Studio of e. w.
Rinehart. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

Dance every Saturday night ct the
Gem Dance Hall. Fine music. Over
Gem theatre tt
Miss Alice Howell departed We'd
nesday for Salt Lake where she will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
visiting friends and relatives.
win be at Rical's store every Sat
urday, from now until Christmas,
with a. supply Of good books will al-
so take Orders.---C. w. Bartschi,
agent for Deseret Book Co, of Salt
Lake. n26-3tp
Former Mayor Robert N. Sned-
don was over from Twin Falls during
the week attending to matters OF
business
Shoes at pre-war prices. Sam Il.
Lewis has a line of the best shoes
money can buy, and the prices are
about down to the pre-war level
The Fair Store. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chandler well
coined baby boy to their home Sat
urday evening.
We have q complete line of RUB
BEERS when you need them. Prices
right GUEden Rule Mercantile Go,
Mr.. and Mrs. KEN Loveday spent
few days of last week in Salt Lake
visiting relatives and friends.
Tanlac is appetizing and invigorat-
ing. Try it today. Modern DFug
Co. adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eulberg will
soon leave for Denver where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Eulberg who has been repre-
senting an Omaha wholesale hard
ware concern, has accepted a posi-
ton with Denver firm, his terri
tory extending from western Neb-
braska to Kemmerer.
Mrs. Charles Astle is spending a
few weeks in Laramie, Wyo., visiting
her daughter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

Harry Collipriest was called to
Soda Springs Tuesday on business
matters.
The Messerili Shoe Shop is prepar-
ed to make fine shoes to order. All
kinds of first class shoe repairing.
East Modern Drug. o. Lane prop. tt
Mrs. James smeath has returned
to her home in Bancroft after spend
ing a few days in Montpelier visit
ing her husband, who is in the rail-
road service.
See O. I'LL. Brown, Room 15, Burr
goyne Hotel, before you sell your
grain. You can't do better and you
might do worse. Off
Every Saturday night o big dance
at the beautiful Gem Hall over the
theatre. Fine music. Come have q
good time. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
RULERS OF Low PRICES.

Two teaspoonaful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better.-Modarn Drug Co. 1t
Your friends will thank you if you
tell them to mail their broken
glasses to the DESERET OPTICAL
COMPANY, P. O. Box 35, Salt Lake
City Utah. matt
Miss LaRue Davis of Chattanooga,
Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds. At
ter taking three bottles of Tan1ac,
she now weight over 100 pounds and
is enjoying the best of health
Modern Drug Co. adv. 1t
Sec that Beautiful new line OF
Ladies' Hand Rags, Purses and
Christmas NoveIties.-H. B. WHIT
MAN. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
Mems and Boys
Suits and
Overcoats'

Buy that Holiday line now
while our showing is complete.
Boys all wool blue mixed
Knee Pant suits ---..---.$6.98
Boys Blue Serge, all wool
Suits, knee pants-$7.98
Boys 2 pants Suits in brown
and blue mixed ------------$9.98
Mems all wool Plaid Back
Overcoats ------ $24.98
Mems all wool brown mix
and heather Overcoats
for -----------------.-------------- S21.9S
Boys all wool Plaid, belted
model MackinaWs .-$6.98
Mems Blue Serge Suits in
Fall Styles -------.--.-.-.$24.98
Mems Brown Mixed Double
Breasted, all wool suits
for ....-.-.----...---.--.-.--..-.-- $27.98
Mems Odd Pants in Blues,
Browns and Stripes, now
sold for -...-...$2.98 to 1898
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
SALE
of Mems Shirts

Shirts of far better quality
than their price would imply.
Good looking stripes, soft bo-
SONS and French cuffs. All
sizes.
$3.50 value Mems Dress Shirts
all sizes and patterns-.--.98c
$500 value Mems Chambra
French cuff Shirts.-.--$1. 40
$500 value Mems Silk Satin
A durable Silk Shirt .--$2.98
$500 value Mems Tub Silk,
assorted patterns .$4.98
$500 value Mems Silk Mad
ras Shirts, a neat pattern
for -.-..-...........-..---..--.---.---.$3. 98
$1.00 value Mems heavy blue
Cheviott Shirt --.--------.------69d
$1.25 value Mems Fine Cham
bra, blue or gray Shirt -89c
$500 value Mems Flannel
blue or gray Shirts$2.98
$3.50 value Mems Knight
Wooden Shirt, guaranteed
all wool ..-.--..--.- -$4.98
$500 value Mems heavy Tan
Mole Skin Shirt ---------$2.23
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
Golden Rule Mercantile Co.


Miss Jean Hansen left Wednesday
for Salt Lake to spend a few days
including Thanksgiving, visiting re-
1oti,,oc ord e~io,,da .-p-zzs-----~.sa---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

Each customers printing job is
different. For distinctive printing
neatly executed, have it done by the
Examiner. New machinery, new type,
expert worlkmen. The price is not
higher. til
Miss Katherine Davis is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays visiting
her sister Mrs. L. H. Buss in Poea-
tello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
Our Shoe Section

Takes special pains to please
you in both quality and price.
/ lot Mems English Dress
shoes in brown and black
for 1898
Mems Dark Brown lace, all
leather shoes .----$4.9o
Ladies' black Military heel
Oxfords ----...--.----- ----$3.90
Ladies brown Military heel
Oxfords -----.-----.-..----$4.40
Ladies' Fine Bronze low heel
Oxfords ..-.-.--., -..----.-------$5.98
Children's Fine Shoes in
black or brown --------$Z.9o
Growing Girls medium heel
School Shoes -----.-.---.$3.9o
Boys all leather heavy shoes
sizes 2 to 51a-.-...-..----$3.48
Boys Dress Shoes, English
last, all leather ---.$2.98
Ladies', Mems and Child
ren's Bed Room Slippers.
We have a very complete
line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR XMAS
Two floors of Beautiful things foE
Christmas bought and Priced right,
Call and look us over,
H. b. WHITMAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25
You Can Buy For Less Here

&AAVOAO4 GAS6G pISSSAtdI1Ou u
Womens Hosiery
You certainly can not have
too much hosiery. We have
been working a good many
months assembling most I'M
usual line of Ladies' Wool,
Silk and Cotton Hose we have
ever shown.
Humming Bird all silk Hose
In black, brown and tan
Ladies English Knit all wool
Fancy Ribbed Hose ---.--$2.48
Ladies Fancy Wool Ribbed
Hose In Heather color. --..-98c
Ladies black OF brown Silk
Lisle Hose ----..-..-.----.....----49 c
Ladies Cotton Hose in black
only -------.-------..---.----- 15c
Children's black Cotton Hose
IN all sizes -------------------.--17c
Misses Lisle Hose in black
or brown -.-.----------..-.--......2 5c
Mems Wool Cashmere Hose
in black or brown Acc
Mems Cotton Hose in black
or brown ----------------------.--1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25

BE PREPARED FOR THE MANY sOCTA
THE HOLIDAY SEASON. OUR LINE d
Is THE MOST COMPLETE EVER CARR:
We Recommendation Ready -toWear apparel 70
who are accustomed to make their own apps
goods the best the market affords. The lat
line. We can please the most discriminatin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
was the MaypOIe on a mound.

help
winds
until
a accoun nc
him along till finally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Pole Lei Us Play Mound the Nay Pole Dance Away"

then she began to cry, for Sallie hated
TO leave the old house. much as she
loved the thought Of the new one.
Polly new about, striking at the bars
of the cage and looking very much ex-
cited as II she knew that the end Of
something had come. sallie went to
the closet under the stairs, whore she
and her little brother always put their
toys that they wanted TO keep down
stairs.
These had all been packed and so had
the rubber coats and boots and shoes
and her tennis racket and Billy's base
balls and bats. There was nothing in
the closet, but It was a very dear
place to her as she had learned to open
its door when she was only years old
and It was a proud day when she dis
covered a ball that big brother George
had left there and rolled II about the
floor.
After that they locked the door and
although she could reach the key she
was several years older before she
could turn Il in the lock and by that
time she had her own shelf in the clos
ct for her own particular treasures.
81 hate to leave It, Polly" she sighed,
and Polly looked as II she understood.
After awhile George came for tho
parrot and put a cloth over the cage
to make Polly think It was night and
Sallie went with him TO the street car.
II she had been alone she would have
kissed the very steps OF the little house
so dearly did she love II, and yet II
was principally on Sallie's account
that the move was being made.
In houseful OF brothers Sallle
must have her own room and so a
larger house was demanded. When
George and Sallie and the parrot got
to the new house they had a queer
kind of lunch. No one could fnd the
right kind OF dishes and they gave
Polly dog BISCUITS, which she refused
to eat, but Sallie forgot her own trou-
bles so anxious was she to make Polly
comfortable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

it tossed him ashore almost at the feet
of Matsue sitting under the pine tree.
"The poor boy" said the compassion
alto Matsue, and she dragged him under
the tree and placed him on a couch
of fragrant pine needles.
II was not long before Teoyo recov-
cred his senses and the very first
thing he did was to fall in love with
Matsue, she was so pretty and sweet.
Never again did Teoyo go away from
Takasago He stayed on and on, be-
came like a son to the old fisherman
and finally he and Matsue were mar
ried.
OF course, she wore at the wedding
her beautiful dress and sash OF pine
needles, and never before nor since
in all Japan was there seen a prettler
bride.
The two lovers we're very happy.
Every night when the moon shone
they used to sit for hours under the
pine tree, and every day they seemed
to grow fonder of each other
Year after year 1t was the same.
The older they grew, the greater grew
their love, and even when they were
withered and gray their love had not
changed.
For many years after they had left
this world II was said the pine tree
under which they so often sat in the
swaying of its branches and the gentle
nesting of its leaves was repeating
softly to itself some Of the beautiful
words that Matsue and Teoyo were
wont to say to each other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
WhYStOries
WHY MATSUE LOVED THE PINE.
a Japanese Legend.)

o. vi
W of a fisherman who lived at
Takasago, near where the
great Pine Tree of Takasago upheaved
its giant branches to the sky.
Matsue loved the pine tree and liked
nothing better than sitting under its
branches.
Especially was she fond of the pine
needles which fell from the tree, play
ing with them and even making her
self a beautiful dress and sash out of
them.
These we're so beautiful that Matsue
declared she would save them for her
wedding day, though as yet no lover
had appeared, to WOO her.
In another part Of the country lived
Teoyo, brave youth who was always
seeking adventures.
One day he stood on the seashore
watching a heron fly up to the blue
sky. far away, even over to the village
where lived Matsue with her family.
"I'll follow that heron" said Teoyo,
"and see what kind of land II has
flown to-"
So one day TeoyO dived into the sea
and swan away in the direction in
which he had seen the heron fly.
1t was long way however, to TAX
asago, and before he was near IL his