davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-One five room bum
room modren bungalow. neW'
F. L. Wood, 341 State street.
j306+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Good inside room.
43x21, at ITS N, Commercial st,
VIM. Neimeyer. tf*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

Jn sALE-SiIk floss mattress,
Lung y. stove and 1921 Chevro-
- t3OS N. Commercial. e309
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

"The state at large is putting
up a big share Of the money to
finance this exposition" said Bur-
dick. land do not think that 1t is
any more than fair that the peo-
pie who are paying the bill should
have a hand in selecting the men
who are to spend it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
Dentists Paid For Looking Down In the Mouth
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

TWO new cabinet phonographs to
clear at great sacrifice for
cash. Economy Furniture Co.
corner Ferry and Liberty streets
c3O6t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

roH sood carpenter work, cabin.
work: figure anything. Phors
1Is4S. m3O7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

FOR SALE or trade for Salem
property, by owner, acres To-
ganberries in fine shape. 437 8.
Commercial street. b309
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

WANTED-Used household goods.
tools, mems suits and shoes. pest
cash prlce paid. Liberty ~.
change, 241 N. Com. Phone eaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

NURSERY SToCK-Apple, pear,
peach. cherry. prune, plum.
Franquette grated walnut trees.
small fruits and ornamentals.
For sale by Fair View Nursery.
phone 17S6J2, east of fair
grounds. at the old Quaker
nursery stand. d32O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT house keeping
rooms and sleeping porch. light,
water, gas, electric washer, wood
furnished. 592 N. Summer st. j"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
English Creek

Rev. Burr and wife, Walter English
and wife, and Mrs Joseph Lee motor
ed to Bridgeton and Millville on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert was visiting rel.
atiyes in New Gretna on Sunday.
Misses Mae and Elizabeth Soul en-.
~tertained on Sunday: Mr.. James AL.
bertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Somers
and son Harold, of P%leasantville: Miss
Lizzie Albertson, of Atlantic City. and
Miss Merial Albertson, of Franklin,
vile.
Mark Steelman, of Wilmington, was
visiting here on Sunday.
Thomas Lee motored Saturday to
Wilmington, where he spent the week.
end with relatives.
Mrs. Lille Smith is much improved
in health at this writing and her many
friends hope to see her smiling face
in her Sunday School class soon.
Mrs. Martin Lee entertained rela.
tives from Wilmington over the week.
end.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at the
parsonage OF Tuesday afternoon. After
the business session a tasty lunch was
served. Present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Burr, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Ellsworth
Smith, Amanda Lee, Kate Woolbert.
Annie W.~Lee, Caddie Smith, Eva Lee,
Maggie Ingersoll and Mrs. Kingston.
Israel Smith and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biggs and young
son, of P~leasantville, on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Linwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Doughty and
daughter Pauline. and'Mr. Parish made
a motor trip to Camden in their new
ear on Thursday. Apr. Il.
The weekly athletic events of the
schools in the southern end of the
county have been largely attended and
enjoyed. The teams have generally
shown good qualities of craftsmanship.
Home pride has always manifested it.
self, but courtesy and consideration for
the visiting team has been the watch
word.
The last of the series of games will
be played Apr. % at 2.30:-Linwood
VS.. Mortified on Mortified grounds,
Somers Point VS.. Bargaintown on Bar
gaintown grounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
OTHERWISE MIGHT BE WORSE

Harry Leon Wilson, the novelist
was drawing, at a Los Angeles lunch
con, upon his .ineXhaustible store OF
anecdotes about children.
Another little boy l KNOW" he said
prayed and prayed to have a baby
brother, but finally he stopped praying
in despair.
q guess God amt got no more ba-
btes, he said, so | amt goin' 10 bother
Him no more
Some weeks later this lads father
led him on tiptoe into his mothers
bedroom, and there lay two baby bro.
theirs. twins !
THE little fellow looked at the
twins obviously. Then he said.
Gee gosh, it's a good thing l stop
ped prayin' when | did"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Sugar-cured bacon, sliced as you like it, and
slice l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
APPARENTLY A LONG JOB.

Il have called, sir, to see ifsyou will
renew your subscription to our Society
for Converting the Heathen-last yea
you gave ten dollars!" e
"What-aren't they converted YETI
-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
SHE WANTS TO KNOW.

Sale of Poems. Wadsworth, One
Dollar.
Thus read a placard in the book de.
partment.
Il see you claim those words are
worth a dollar" said a thrifty shopper,
But what are they selling at ?"-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

By its s%potless purity and Won
derful flavor, Louella has earned
for itself the reputation of
The Finest Butter in
America taste it /"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

pleasantly spent in playing games,
singing and dancing. At a late hour
the guests we're ushered into the din
inS room, which was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, where a dainty
repast awaited them.
Present were Misses Carolyn Smith,
Helen Brockman, Ruth Thomas, Vera
Allen, Anna Lorine Boice, Jennie Sny-
der, Eleanor Wilson, Violet Conover,
Miss Joyce, Messrs. Norman Long,
Harry Bennett, Melvin Parsells,
Ephraim Mitchell, James Conover.
811js Adams, Raymond @on>ver,e Rod
Nv Saith, M nlkey LAyfgna, Ralph
GQhover. .yGilbl Barker Wilffed
dcyteq1 MrS Mrs. Crowley:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
HER WAY.

Il hear that your wife voted with
the overwhelming majority"
"She did" replied Mr.. Meekton.
"The situation evidently claimed her
studious attention"
Il don't know about the studious at.
tention. But you can always trust
Henrietta for following the fashion,
Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Doctor-"Now, just drop a little of
this lotion in the eye-three times a
day"
Old Lady-"Thankee kindly. Be.
fore or after meals Punch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

fit of her health, is reported to be feel
ing and looking much better than
when she went there a month ago.
Miss Laura Coon, of Bristol, former
ly of this city, has accepted a position
as forelady in the Madeira Lace Shop
of her former employer, j.. Shahada
Mizrahi, on the Boardwalk, Atlantic
City. She will make her home with
her friend, Mrs. Henry C. Grunow,
that city.
The Ford car representing the class
of Miss Ethel Hammell, superintend-
ent of the Ling Highway. AAtq
tsst ipatRe M SUNDAY
.iea&i{{f rac6 AT ne ciosV
lkpda Il hsv
TIE race chart~and beine
1<4{1fff Miles Of Reno, Nevada. The
first class to reach that place will be
the guest of honor at a social to be
given by the school. Four other So
Gals will be given in turn to the first
class which reaches each of four other
principal cities designated on the route
east before the first class to arrive at
New York, the final winner of the con
test, will be the guest of honor at the
Sunday School banquet. Up to this
time the race has been a success from
every standpoint.
Miss Edythe JoDce
Gi0eR Pleasant Surprise.
Miss Edythe Joyce was given a de-
lightful surprise party at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Crowley, on New Jersey avenue, last
Wednesday evening upon her return
from Atlantic City. The evening was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Nothing is ever gained by winning a
bargain and losing a customer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
he British cabinet to discuss the mat

the British cabinet to discuss the mat
ters.
Today's meeting of the supreme
council was a protracted one, M.
BRAND taking long time to explain
the French plan to Count Sforza and
M. aJsper, who had not the advantage
Of being present at Hythe when the
French premier discussed the matter
with Mr.. Lloyd George. Only this
morning. was it made known that the
British had new scheme to offer
which was communicated to M. BRAND
when he went to Downing street at
noon for short talk with Mr.. Lloyd
George. 1t was explained from the
British side after the meeting Of the
council that the new move was made
owing to the finding Of the repara-
tions commission that the German in
debtedness was 6,60O,O0O,OOO pounds.
This, it was said, greatly altered the
situation, as it was necessary in APP
Iplying the penalties that the provisions
Of the treaty should be observed.
1t was no surprise to find Count
Sforza supporting the British plan
as it had been known Italy was strong
ly opposed to occupation OF the Ruhl
unless it was found absolutely neces-
sary in order to enforce payment OF
the reparations.
4 Tonights meeting Of the experts
may find way out Of the difficulty
and tomorrow's meeting Of the SUI
premc council may be able to com
pose the differences or find middle
course. but the diplomats took a sc
rious view Of the situation for, If M
agreement is reached, Mr.. BRAND, Il
faced with the prospect Of having
France alvancc into the Ruhr regiol
alone, or at best with the Belgiana
or placing his cabinet in jeopardy
Military experts were not presen
a at today's meeting but diplomats an
4 financiers were there in strong force
Mr. Lloyd George had Earl Curzon a
his right hand and other officials at hi
: beck and call; M. BRAND was accom-
Y panied by M. Loucheur, minister fo
c the devastated regions, and NJ. Bethe
! lot; Count Sforza by the Marquis Dell
!, Torreta; Baron Hayashi, Japanese am
bassador to Great Britain, by Kog
Mori, Japanese financial adviser i
Europe, and M. Jasper, by M. Thcuny:
" Belgian minister Of finance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
LEGAL SALE

Notice is hereby given that l. G. j.
Lyon, United States Marshal for the
Western District OF South Carolina, in
pursuance of the provisions Of an or
der of the United States District Judge
in the case Of U. S. VS.. Austin Boyter
ct al, will on Monday, May 8, 1921, at
If A. M, of the said day, in the city
of Laurens, S. c., at the front Of the
Court House, in the said city, sell al
public auction to tho highest bidder
one Ford Touring Car, Motor No
4,436,346, License No. 3,4S2.
G. j. LYON,
United States Marshal.
40-2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04

Dutton, Ala.--In recommending Thcd-
ford's Black Draught to her friends and
ncighbors here, Mrs. T. f. Parks, we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: "Iam
getting up III years; my Ilead is pretty
white. lhavc seen medicines and rene
dies come and 80 but the old"reliablc
came and stayed. am talking Of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for years--onc shat can be depended up
on and one that will Go the work.
u "Black- -Draught twill relieve indigestion
8and constipation ftakcn right, and know
5ior tried 1t. ii is the best thing have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
DIVISION OF OPINION
In SUPREME COUNCIL
British and Italians Stand Against
French Position. Next Step in Doubt
In Occunatlon Plan.

French Position. Next Step in Doubt
In Occupation Plan.
London, April 30.-A sharp differ
ence Of opinion between the French, on
the one side, and the British and Ital-
ians, on the other, arose this after
noon at tho meeting of the supreme
council to consider enforcement of
the treaty Of Versailles and the steps
to be taken to enforce payment of the
reparations by Germany.
Premier BRAND Of France, who had
the support Of M. Jasper, the Belgian
foreign minister, made q strong fight
for the Paris plan, which includes i'm
mediate occupation OF the Ruhr region
OF Germany, while the British prime
minister, Lloyd George, and Count
Sforza, the Italian foreign minister
brought up new proposals under which
the conference should decide how tho
obligation was to be satisfied and theT
issue an ultimatum which would have
brief time limit to Germany. The
exports tonight are considering thu
two schemes and will report at anoth
er meeting Of the supreme council
Sunday morning.
So serious was the situation con
sidered that Mr.. Lloyd George. wh'
was accompanied in { the conferenc
by Earl Curzon, the foreign minis
ter, called an immediate meeting o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
THE "0LD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAuGHT'
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "Od Reliable Thedfords BaceDraugh
Came and Stayed.

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
ck-Draught. Ii aids digestion, also
ssists the liver i'll throwing off impuri-
ties. | am glad TO rccommend Black
Draugnt, and do, 10 my friends and
acighbors."
Tlledford's BIack-Draught is a stand.
ard household remedy with record Of
over seventy years OF successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of Impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Tfed-
ford's, tiie genuine.
! ~ All r'r"~or'~tr. .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
TO Cure q Cold in One Day

Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

s...A r. Quinn, Who recently
$500 IS manager Of the Ma
sIs IA Fort Armstrong thea
a mi return to the scene Of
.. NJ experience in theatrical
..~rouent when he takes over
= su,srvision Of the Spencer and
oluslsl theatres Sunday.
4, Quinn will become manager
! y spencer Square and Colonial
,,visg picture houses during the
: q three months absence OF
~, Nneller, the owner, who ID
sling the winter in the west.
I q nrobable that Mr.. Quinn will
= retained in the position after
=. rusller's return.
VA one OF Rock Islands earl
- vaudeville houses. the Family
~ opened in the building nov
\. spencer Square. Mr.. Quinn took
.ssrre for Charles Sodina, the
s-nsr Success marked his time
~ Mr. Sodina, SO that when the
wsi,stic theatre was opened IL
- ago by Joseph Hopp. Mr.
assn vas engaged to conduct the
~ house. He remained at the
vaeetic until the opening of the
~ Armstrong, January last
.Aea he took over both manage
s.spts. Mr.. Quinn was at the For1
Armstrong only two weeks wheI
y resigned. Two hours after hi
,srisnation was announced, Car
nseller approached Mr.. Quinn ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

offered him the management of the
Spe - Colonial theatres.
Veteran In Local Houses.
M ~--,.. - .Ac Quest show
manager in this city, and during
his IA years Of experience in Rock
Island in the management Of va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
High Chair Specials

No. similar to
cut .......:.....$Z-9S
No. Better style, bet
ter wood and better fin
ish .......... .$4.49
Baby Cribs
White or Vernis Mar
tin, continuous posts,
rods in sides and ends
close together; drop side.
Special $500.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Sell the Bonds

The School Bonds are now adver-
tised. The sale is to be consummated
on Thursday of this week. Fear is
being expressed that owing to the
present money market the bonds will
not be taken.
Here is an opportunity for our
financiers and big business men to do
something concrete for Newark-or
better, for the children of this COM
munity. There is no business man in
this town who has the conditions in
his factory or plant that exist here
in our Public Schools. There is not
a single home owner in Newark who
would not be ashamed of such living
conditions for his family.
These statements are strong, but
men Of Newark, they are true. Isn't
it possible that something be done
and now?
We realize the business depression.
We know in cold dollars and cents,
the time is inopportune, but look at
the object desired and the end to be
obtained.
The Board should have the highest
praise and gratitude of the whole
community. They, with the advisory
committee, have worked hard. Every
detail has been carefully considered
with every attention possible given to
economy.
Any other project, any other bust
ness could wait, but the schools, men!
Certainly you will agree that NOW
is the time. This is not merely the
expression of Ideals and progressive
citizenship; it is the crying demand
Of a vital and imperative need.
We. are firm in the conviction that
Newark has the business men and
financiers whose influence can swing
this Bond issue. They can do it if
they realize just how imperative the
need is-and a few minutes spent in
the old Academy will convince the
most conservative.
Men. sell these bonds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
LADIES' AID
SOCIETY PRESENTS
FINE PROGRAM
Reading, Recitation, and Song
Enjoyed last Thursday
Afternoon

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Newark M.
E. Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan, on Thursday
afternoon, June 2. The president
opened the meeting by reading the
devotionals. This was followed by
prayer. A hymn, "To the Work." was
then sung by the society. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Campbell gave
the society a delightful surprise with
an unusually interesting program
"Abide with Me" was sung by the
quartette, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Van
Keuren, Miss Dorothy Hoffecker and
Miss Elizabeth McNeal. The last and
most interesting number on the pro-
gram was humorous story, Turn
ing Over the Duck" read by Mrs
Thomas Manns. This caused much
laughter and was much enjoyed by
the ladies. Following this, refresh.
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Many Exhibits at
Fair This Ys..

More displays and exhibits
promised by exhibitors to the ,o aas
Delaware State Fair than ever bof. .-i
The listing and classifying Of tha
exhibits is task that requires hos
time and serious consideration bv =,
fair management. Because of tbo.
facts, the management is uro;S
every one who intends displaying tba;s
>prowess, IN needlework, preservina
baking, raising of garden produce srS ~
host of other things that 60 to mal o
up the Fair exhibits, to let the m,s
agement know at once that thew j.
tend doing so.
In arranging to care for the tbor
sands of exhibits, the managemor.
has engaged experts in their resneo
tive lines to arrange the displays and
judge for the successful winners ~
honors.
Among the exhibits of unusual IN
terest, will be the displays by tbe
younger Delawareans. Members NJ
the Boys and Girls Corn and Calf
Clubs are preparing to make tba
finest showing ever staged anywhere
and at any time in this State. There
are many more members this wear
both boys and girls, than ever before
and the contest for fonors that will
be awarded at the Fair is keen.
In raising their produce and live.
stock, the children are having the ad.
vantage of expert coaching from the
various Farm Bureaus. Through this
expert advice, the children hope TO
present exhibits that will eclipse all
previous attempts.
Plans for the coming Fair are bro.
ceeding satisfactorily. AS much Of
the earlier work has been accomplish.
ed as is possible at this time. The
great bulk always comes towards the
end of August and just prior to the
holding of the exhibition.
The sporting events at this years
affair will be much more interesting
than in other years, and special at.
tention will be given to the speedy
samples of horsefesh that will COM.
pete for prizes.
The display of livestock will be
larger than ever and many new ex.
hibitors will strive for ribbons. Ar.
rangements are being made to care
for as many exhibitors as possible,
but late corners who fail to notify the
management will have to take
chances.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Commencement Week

Commencement week in Newark is
Delaware week. The whole State is
interested. Parents and friends of
graduates and students will be here to
witness and participate in the various
exercises. Newark is indeed, a Della
ware town. Practically every COM
munity is interested and has repre-
sentative here greater part of the
year.
Next week the town is the host to
Delaware. That our citizens appre-
ciate the responsibility is a record of
many years. 1t is indeed festal
week-a round of social life and
gayety, speeches, orations, athletic
events and sweet girl graduates.
This year should be especially in
teresting. 1t is Delaware's first Uni
versity Commencement. Alumni and
friends await with interest the an
nouncement of new organization and
policy. In this waiting, there is a
loyalty for success, that is yearning
for expression. By taking the friends
of the College and the Public into the
fullest confidence, we believe a new
day for Delaware is at hand. The
State at its recent Session of the
General Assembly gave generously tc
the needs. So generously, that it ex.
pressed not only a confidence but q
faith in the future. With this con
fidence, the Institution can more
truly meet the needs and realize sue
cessfully the possibilities as the State
Institution of Higher Education.
The State expects the outline of ;
program for a greater Delaware a
this approaching Commencement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Primary Children Observe
Mothers Day

The little folks in Miss Pauline
Rutledge's room in the Primary
School observed Mothers Day yester-
day afternoon. They invited their
mothers to witness typical class ex-
ercise in which all the little students
took part. About two dozen of the
mothers responded and enjoyed a
rare afternoon of pleasure. There
was an address of welcome, followed
by songs, folk dances, dramatizations
of favorite stories, games and other
exercises. The whole program was
directed by the children themselves
and the numbers presented in orderly
sequence and an utter lack Of self
consciousness or confusion.
The entire performance was an ad-
nirable demonstration of the initia-
tive, resourcefulness, >and cooperative
spirit developed by the best methods
of modern education.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-08
Demonstration to
Open June 9th

The Demonstration School to be
held in connection with the University
Summer School will open on Monday
morning, June 81, and will be held in
the Opportunity building located
across the street from. the Grammar
School in the rear of the Armory. The
school will be open this year to pupils
in grades one to six, inclusive, and to
a limited number of children who have
never gone to school.
The Demonstration School will be
in session from nine to twelve o'clock
each school day and will afford an
excellent opportunity for children to
spend their. forenoons in profitable
employment. The Opportunity build
ing with its thoroughly modern equip
ment, and the large amount of teach
ing materials being added expressly
for demonstration purposes promise
to make the school especially inter-
esting and profitable to children. The
tuition fee for the term of six weeks
is $3.50. The enrolment will be re-
stricted to 80 children. Applications
will be accepted in the order received
until the quota of thirty has been
reached. Parents who contemplate
sending their children and have not
already registered them should COM
municate as soon as possible with
Prof. w. A. Wilkinson, Director of
the Summer School.