davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Of the Harold community.
boy. TO Mr and Mrs. WIN. Nc.
comas. southwest ~ Mlnoo.
hoy. 10 Mr. and Mrs. &. A. Tweed.
II pnranhnl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

odd capse ofip aaa inussns4
sAxAfNE nnoxo olnHNr IaiAsd ssms.s
- ssasa me- ii ~ - 'itssss s.slalls
y lIuttt ifas'aIs - ias. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

iarps,s belns hsla intent apen ths
screen
Way iomn East With tho at
lradant eflffish = mphoay ogfhestna
vill b. II the Hass theatre Tor twu
aass unls. beginning neat Nonaay
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
VEEREJSf NESTESTi ZAVI-
NENA AUTOMOBILY.
Jeden zabity a znacny pocet
zranerych.

Ma University Circle a East
boulevardu srazen byl 55-lety
Myron Van Orsdall Aubur-
nu, N. Y. automobilem k zemi
a "a kratko po doyezeni do
Mt. Sinai nemocnice zemfel.
Ridi6em auta byl A. H. Ollie,
597 Babbit rd., ienz byl poll
Gil zatcen.
Ma vysok6m most6 srazily Sc
diva proti sobe jedouci automo
billy ien koly. z jednoho auta
vymrst6na bylo proti telefon-
nimu sloupu pi. Laura Thinner
manova, 3840 Payne Ave, kite
re byla rozrazena lebka a zpd
sobena celia fada lehcich IRA
n6ni Auto fidil Paul Elmer,
kdezto sof6rem auta druh6ho
byl Harry Midert. Oba posled-
ne imenovani byli zatGeni. Od-
stranovanf trosek rozbitych
aUt trvalo plnou hodinu, po
celou tn dobu byla doprava
ma most6 velice stisn6na.
John Carvallo, 319o vych.
121. al. ztratil kontrolu mad
svym motocyklem a vrazil do
zdi Rapid Transit drahy ma
Shaker boulevardu, takze byl
dopraven do nemocnice sv. Lu-
kaSe, kde shledano, re ma cb6
nohy zlomeny.
60-lety TIL. Gradovsky by
tenn V els. 1897 Fleet Ave. byl
prejet autotruckem na Onta-
rio ulici Champlain Ave.
Ma zlomenych n6kolik zeber a
lezi V Huron nemocnici.
S rozbitou hlavou byl do
nemocnice sv. AleXise ma Broad
way dopraven 38-lety Elmer
Howell, 1875 Coltman rd. Jel
Sc svym vo2ikem po vych. 143
ul., kdyz pojednou ma Miles
Ave. mu vypadlo kolo a buggy
ieho Sc prekotily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

We ctvrtek zatteni A. Ba-
ker, 1924 vych. 10. ul., j. Sui
livan, sos vych. 1O8 ul. Fl.
Myers, 1887 vych. sc ul. pGi-
sli dne 16. srpna odpoledne
do residence H. r. Coola, 2543
Baldwin rd. a pfedstavili Sc ia
ko policiste, kteri priSli do
me patrati po uschovan6 kofal
ce. Cool sedl ma lep a pin stra-
chu sam spolu Sc svym hostem
r. Z. Kimle1n vynasel seidirum
do pripraven&ho auta IA bedea
lihovin. Falesni str@znici byii
vtera obzalov&ni z loupeze.
Ma pripade by nebylo mic
zvlastniho, kdyby prav6 tax. O.
kate nedokazoval, jak lid6, kite
II bojujf "a kazd6 okolnosti
prof osobni svobode ma se5e
dovedou pamatovati, ably ma
sylazeni hrdel nell n6co siInei
siho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
ZlTRA VYLET STARYCH
OSADNiKU.

Odlozeny vyiet spolku Sta
rych Ceskych Osadniku konan
bude Ultra "a kazdeho poGasi.
Nedovoli-li tomu pov6trnost,
konati Sc bude V Besidkach
Ceske Narodni Sine ma Broad
way. Jinak ponechan cely pro
gram nezm6neny zejm6na po-
kud Sc tyce dopraVy ma misto
vyletni, kterou obstaraji auto
busy cd Miles Ave ma zahradu
p. Rybaka ma Turney rd. Ma
vyletnim mist6 bude vyhrava-
ii osv6dGena sokolska hudba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
NAVSTEVNfk CLEVELAN.
DU OLCUPEN o S1OO.

Ma rohu Monroe Ave. a zap.
%. III prepaden byl noci ma
dnesek David Haggert, jenz
pfiSel do Clevelandu q Gallon
O., p6ti muzi a obran 0 500.
Ia pet minut dostavila Sc poll
Gle a iala Sc lupice stihati Ia
strelby "a prchajicim. Podari-
10 Sc zatknouti diva muze, o
kterych panuje domn6nka, ze
Sc utoku sucastnili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
''gvE,r"'
DNES PRVNl DEN PAMAT-
NIkU ODBOJE.

Delegatl nasich legionaru
PIP. Wanner a Ruml vykonali
"a pomoci zdejSich nekolika O.
b6tavych legionafu hezky kou
SEX prace. V prostorn6m sale
i prilehajicf nalevne rozesta-
vena jsou pekne vydekorova-
ma odd6leni iak obvyklymf
isou obrazanach. Ma ste
mach pax rozveSeno jest kolem
900 velkych fotografii, snim-
XII to vzatych ma mistech, kde
naSi statecni hosi pusobili. See
ny tkliv6 rozmarn6, rozrad6-
ne die jednotlivych front.
Vystava bude pristupna jiz
dnes, ale dradn6 bude vlast
ne prohlaSena "a zahajenu te-
prve Ultra odpoledne 4. hod.,
kdy Sc dostavi zdejSi mas kon-
sui, aby pripadnym proslovem
odporucil podnik nasich legio-
nafu naSi pozornosti.
Usporadani jest velice vkus-
ne sal pfipadne dekorovan.
Jsme presv6dceni, re mnoho
krajand Sc neomezi ien ma ma
v$tevu iedinou pfijdou n6ko-
likrate, ably 81 celou kolekci
prohl6dli co nejpeCliv6ii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
PROCES Sc ZAMILOVANYM
SKOLNIM SUPERINTEN-
DENTEM ODLOZEN.

Okresni skolni superinten-
dent A. J. YawDerg z Berea
ienz Jest zalovan proto, re Sc
dopustil iistJch nemravnostt
v1Gi osmi divkam,- zamestna
n1ch kancelari Electric
Co., byl vcera Wy
slechnut ma polieeinim soudd
iiz 20 druh6, ale soudni pro-
ces ma zadost obhajce Nordno-
ia, ktery 81 pry musi pfipraviti
obhajovaci material, byl soud-
Gem Dayidem Moylanem odlo-
zen ma 30. zafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
K POZORNOSTI.

Ze zabavniho vyboru sine
J. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. III. start j mladi 81 libo-
vail, jak Sc pekne pobavili
Dfi posledni zabave. = Inu.
vzdyt' to jde brave, kdyz
Sokolska hudba hraje. =
Proto zadny nezapomenout,
neb Vam musime pripome-
nout, re Sc budem baviti a
phi tom i tanciti, totiz 27.
srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
NAME VYHRANO! Novin-


ka, jediny prodej V Clevelan-
du. Nestarejte Sc, elm budete
topit, zavrou-li VAN plyn aneb
bude-li ho V zine nedostatek.
Upozornuji vas, byste nekupo-
vail drahe uhli, dokud 81 nepro
hlednete move vytap6ni uhlo-
vych plynovych kamen s so
prcc. usporou. Je to cist6 a
zdrave topeni. Priid'te ien 90
e. 4643 Broadway, II. patro, z
Finn ul. Prodava jedine J..
Baca, jednatel. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
DRUHA YACHTA S NAKLA-
DEM LIHOVIN BYLA V CAS-
VAROVANA.
Hiavni ucastn1ci odsouzeni k
. penezitym polxutam.

Druha lod', iez podobne ia
ko zabavena Venice m6la q
kanady namireno k nasim bre-
hum S nakladem lihovin, byla
patrn6 zavcas varovana a pa
trn6 Sc vratila do nekter6ho
kanadskeho pristavu. ProhibiC
nj slidici znaji pry adresu ji-
steho zdejSiho majitele yach-
ty, jenz lined po zabaveni We
nice vyplul clunem ma jezero.
ably paSery varoval. Tvrdi tax
kapitan Hans Hansen Cd fe-
deralni pobrezni straze, jenz
zmin6nou yachtu n6kolik hodiH
po konfiskaci yachty Venice
vid6l plouti re zdejSiho pri-
stavu ma jezero. Navrat yach-
ty Jest prohibicnimi uredniky
otekavan, ale dosud neni nice
no znamo, re by op6tne pri-
stala.
Ufady Sc domnivaji, re ne
kde uprostred jezera jest "a
kotven velky nakladni parnik
velkou zasobou lihovin a ku-
kteremu pluji menSi lod'ky, a.
by Sc tax zakazanou koralkou
zasobily tuto pod ochranou
notni tiny do Clevelandu vpa-
Sovaly. Nakladni LODI S koral-
kou kotvf jiz Y neutralnim pa
smu, kde inkvisitori nemaji jiz
zadn6 moci.
Pri konfiskaci yachty Veni-
ce zattenych sedm muzu bylo
vGera dopoledne predyedeno
pred municipalniho soudc w
McMahona Ma obvin6ni, re pO
ru5ili TAX zyany Crabbeuv akt
tim, ze V majetku jejich byla
nalezena koralka nezakonnym
zpGsobem nabyta. Policejni
zalobce O. Bell primlouval Sc,
aby tfi re. zatcenych byli pro
pust6ni, jelikoz byli ma zmine-
ne yacht6 jen pouhymi cestu-
jicimi, kteri 81 preplavbu mu-
sell zaplatiti. Federalni 1rad
Sc 'proti tomu navrhu postavil
obvinuje vsechny zatcene
stein6.
Zatceny Ivy Burney, 527
vych. 107. ul., ienz Sc primal
re kofalka byla jim zakoupe-
ma, odsouzen byl k pokute
$1,000 a nahrade utrat. Kapi-
tan w. L. Curry, MATTEL lode
Sc taktez primal zaplatil
$500 pokuty i soudni utraty a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
pROTI MESTS;&YM ZAMEST
NANKAM s USTRIHANYMl
VLASY.

N6kolik radnicnich "pokro-
kovcu' shledavaji nemrav-
nIm, ze n6ktere zamestnanky
ma radnici 81 die muzsk6ho
zvyku strihaii vlasy. 'Umrav-
novatel6" byli ale odmitnuti
mayorem Fitzqeraldem, ienz
zcela pfipadne pravil, re mu-
81 kazd6mu bTti dovoleno u
praviti svoii frisuru die vlast-
nfho vkusu at iiz to ie zena
nebo muz. Jak vid6t, pricha-
7eii V Americe do mody stale
ltoky na osobni svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

ride auta Ciancillo dostal ten
t1z trest jako kapitan. VSich-
nj pax budou dodatecn6 W.
sl3chani jest6 dnes dopoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
VYLET TARORITU,

Velkoloze Jednoty Tabori-
til porada Ultra ned6li Y "a
hrade Ceske Sine Sokol ma
zapadni strane velkolepy w
let, "a kterez prilezitosti bu-
dou do Jednoty slavnostnim
zpdsobem uvadeny ditky. Pro
gram zpestren bude sportovni-
mi hrami, rdznymi zavody, ia
koz j loutkovym divadlem. K
spoluutinkovani byla Ziskana
hudba bratra Marika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
VYLET III. d. I. j. BEDRICH
ENCELS.

Uvedena Del. Tel. Jednota
vyleti 81 Ultra v ned6li ma far
mu p. Psoty na State rd. Sraz
V 9. hod. rano V Cesk6 SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Misto w
letni, jez vynika pfifodni kra-
sou Jest snadno dosazitelno,
cd vozovek ma vych. 25. ul.
ied'te karou po State I'd. az ma
konec trait. odkud pax maly
kousek ia Chestnut Hill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
ZABAVNf VECiREK MA
ROZLOUCENOU.

Sokol Nova Vlast spolu Sc
sokolkami pofada dnesni sobo
ty Tecirek ma rozloucenou s
bratrimi a sestrami, dcastniky
ehicazsk6ho sletu. Zabava po-
fadana bude zahradnim pa
vilond Cesk6 Sine Sokol ma
Sokol ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

Dcera: Maminko, temu Sc Il
zeny rika "stredni vek"?
Matka: Wis, to je v6k, kdy
my zeny pfestavame po6ftat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
TREAT YOURSELF RIGHT

You can't expect 70 feel good every
day and the fact that you have off
days occasionally should not alarm
you. Don't get worried and think
you are going into = decline every
time your Pep" is not up 10 the
usual standard There isn't q man
or WOMAN in Julesburg and commu-
nifty but who have days when they
find i. hard TO work, hard 10 think,
hard 70 do anything in the way they
know i: should be done. But the
chances are the feeling passes with
the day and next morning they arise
feeling fit and fine for their usual du-
ties, for any extra tasks that may
need attention.
OF course If you have that "all in"
feeling TOO frequently you should
have someone study your case and get
the right treatment. SO it will not be-
come chonic. But the chances are
that il you were more careful of waht
you eat, not TO eat too much when
you are weary and not 10 discard the
substantial things you should eat for
desserts, you would feel much bet
ter. You ought 10 be able TO analyze
your case and find out just what is
the matter with you. II you have q
high-bred horse, COW or chicken, you
watch mighty closely after their diet.
The animal cannot use its brain in
the sense you do, but it il more than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
CHASING RAINDOWS

There are those NLo have Ief, the
Old home -o1L 70 20 chasing Z rain
boz, On, after yean Of struggle ,nra
miry s1smps Of trial. they fail TO
f.la the pot Of god After all, the
opportunity is r!gse IN from of these
fellows All they have 70 DO is reach
out and grab T. Tie man in the rur-
al community is TIE fortunate victim
Of Circumstances. He has .ne edge OF
the other fellow, and just why %
many should rush away from the farm
10 seek fame and fortune cannot Be
explained. The cry Of back 70 the
country and back 70 the small town
is growing stronger, because more
and more people are coming 70 real
ize, just as many Of rs in Julesburg
and community have long known, ,ha,
it's the only place 70 live. How much
surplus has the city man n0w On hand
xho was bosstIng year or 50 ago Of
MS dollar or more per hour! Anc
nov much will ne be in the hole if
presen. conditions continue for ano,h-
er year? Answer these questions be-
fore you start out 70 chase rain
DIY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

When our fosefA,hsr. decreed We
should have one day set apart each
year On which We could give vent 10
our patriotic enthUslAsm and exhibit
our pride over living IN free coun-
Try, they intended that ve should do
70 in = aAne manner. That ID Why il
il always worth while ~ remember
along about this time Of the year that
II ii better 70 be safe than sorry, and
that il why we want 20 believe that
munity IL going ~ celebrate this
Fourth in a safe and zane manner.
Its . glorious day for an outing, .
family reunion, or even Just 10 use
in keeping cool and comfortable and
Yeflecting upon the wonderful advance
made by our nation gince the days Of
Bunker Hill and the Boston Tea Par
~. It's good day TO think over the
things that have made us strong and
great AZ . nation; TO review some Of
the sAcrifices that brave men and wo-
men have made that We might go On
ward and upward toward point
where the old world would look " US
for counsel and guidance. This Fourth
Of July finds uS stronger, both NOR
ally, financially and from q military
standpoint, than any other nation On
earth. And it is through the efforts
Of you and such az you that this has
been made true. Your Willingness to
sacrifice for your home and country;
your willingness 10 lend a helping
hand when your community and your
country needs it; your ability to put
frp hr
good Of all-these have made . ma
ton we are proud TO honor, not only
upon the, Glorious Fourth, but on ev.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
LET'S HOPE 1T SPREADS

We daxesay that every resident Of
Julesburg and community has been in
terested during the past few weeks in
the liberal and numerous price Peduc-
tions made by almost every auto con-
Germ in the United States. Even those
who do not own machines are interest
ed, because this new revolutionary
turn in the auto world Grecasts pos
sible reductions in many other things.
Auto manufacturers declare that they
haven't cut prices by reducing wages,
or because materials used in making
automobiles are growing cheaper.
They say they are cutting their prof
its, and that the lowered price means
they see the necessity Of doing busi
ness on q smaller margin Of profit. II
this is true, then the entire country
has cause 10 be thankful. For it simp-
ly means that il the auto manufac-
turer can exist on a smaller profit
than he has been getting, can even
make money on smaller profit, then
other industries can do the same
thing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
WHY NOT TRY 1T?

All over the country merchants are
adopting the three per cent method
of advertising, and it is proving SO
profitable and satisfactory to them
that we believe our Julesburg business
men would do well to give it attention.
Actual tests in hundreds of cases have
proved that an advertising appropria-
ton Of three per cent of the previous
years gross sales have increased the
business 80 1-3 per cent. This in
crease doesn't happen the first week
after the advertising starts, but in
the cumulative effect Of campaign
carried on regularly each week for
whole year. If the three per cent
were all spent in one grand blowout
it would be wasted. But distributed
over an entire year it is the surest
business builder in the world. The big
city stores spend 5 and per cent,
but in towns like Julesburg the three
per cent will do as much, and even
more on the capital invested. There
is one sure way to prove this, and
you can't lose either, and that is to
try it out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

ery one Of the othe. 3s4 day. in the
year. And il is through the splendid
children you and others like you are
rearing that each succeeding Fourth
u July Will find America growing
greater, stronger, grAnder and Of still
more worth 70 the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Are the nations going crazy?
Are their economics hazy,
Do you feel you're growing lazy?
Get to work!
Are we in a false position?
Get to work!
Are we headed for perdition?
Get to work!
Is the hope of peace" receding.
Is there lack Of sense and breeding.
Is the league mere pleasant reading :?
Get to work!
Are we slowly, surely slipping.
Living on each others tipping,
Is the nations fabric ripping?
Get to work!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
BY AND LARGE

(Sun and New York Herald.)
Is the cost Of living rising?
Get to work!
Is the price of things surprising?
Get to work!
Do you find your income shrinking :!
Though no cent you spend for drink
ing.
Is your courage slowly sinking?
Get to work!
Is there need of more production?
Get to work!
Are there signs of strikes and rue
ton?
Get to work!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Likely 70 fefas< fo1d Which . %, gsoc
for r.
Iaae a. good care Of youY 0UI
ssai-h ~ 200 co ot yo2r Livestock. or
~ yea would t4xs 4 yog owned live
stScH-sNc you wont have 70 pass
th.o3xh 20 -rany Gay. admitting TIA,
yog oon', -.eeI 2ood--
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
BREEDER.S NOTICE

! have three lz.ge-boned Jacks
xhich xill stand 70. tie season at my
place. Terms: 5000 in advance
70. the season. Will not be respon-
zible FOX accidents, but diligen: care
al. be taken.
II. Luxe WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We see statement in an exchange
that men are treating their wives bet
ter since prohibition. Maybe that's
because they are not now treating
their friends SO often.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

SGze ci-.zens say -hey can -e.. how
-Lslr zsrien IS progressing by watch
inx -ne.r neignnof's chickens fa.ren-
.:S z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We've heard it said there are quit
a few women who never do any sew
ing until company comes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

T3- trouble with -nos- boys x.o &c,
into trouble = rney never had the
ngn. .ind Of parents n the first
place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We. heard a man declare yester-
day there would be lot more fun in
fishing if the fish would bite as often
as those pesky mosquitoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We asked one woman the other day
if her husband was the head of the
house. Eyes, "she replied" The bone
head of the house,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Wouldn't Julesburg be glorious
old town if every married man could
draw the salary his wife thinks that
he earns?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

In almost every Julesburg home
the husband breaches economy-and
the wife practices it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Some fellows congratulate them
selves on their ability to fool their
wives, as though their wives couldn't
play the same game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Maybe you've also noticed that we
have IN Julesburg few people who
seem to think that the whole world
enjoys listening to their tales of woe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Ns sometimes xoade1 Z tYeckl<.
.l ever oeeo--e as poplar ss tie
o. 80, . -s< gi.-s -lL pAi.- ,atn Or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

1t isn't working for living tina,
hurts the average man, but the kline
of living he gets for his work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

There is one thing to be said in IA
vor of your enemies---they never ask
to borrow money from you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We are here to tell you that some
of those eggs they call strictly
fresh" are more than that-they are
actually impudent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

TIE sse.zse Colorado mans Hea q
Ire sni q perfect cay Is s cool
night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Some men would get along faster
if they didn't lose SO much time tell
ing other people how smart they are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

1t is a wise child who knows exact
ly where its daddy hides the switch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

The woman who is continually lee
turing her husband either considers
him a fool or else she's forgotten that
word to the wise is sufficient.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

1t has about gotten so now that they
figure half of the fun in a wedding is
in counting the presents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
caannsal D,af,sos Capsst d C.pp,

The 6osaSe1 postsoa Of Tie ear. LfAlsO &
saiy one Vsy TO cure Catarrhal Dea4a6eR
aal thes p z eeassitStsosM ssae1l:
is4asLs ~, c1IAHaa IA a.! HaanSc -
Il tSs 6ysssa- Catarrhal Doafhse0 .
caused 81 g inAa0sd eonAitioa o3 -
9ueous hniAG Of the Eustaehiaa Tu6a
runbha0 sound o. imperfset heasia6. Cd
vnsn n = sat1Sely elooed, Deafness . IL
result Cnlses the tnAammatioa eaa - 70.
luesd a.A this. eube restored TO- its nee.
fofsvsf Nssy eases q Dsafnsal 40
caused by cetsF.h. which = a iaAaSs1
eoeattion Of the Mucous ousfaeea
esss Of Catarrhal Deafn4oo that eanAl1
ssfgs.:SS. ~ HALLS cA1Anaa
<n prses.sts r - c'ssyiess % r. r..
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

From the time q big truck
rolled up and invited the January
class of '22 to get in, hosts and
guests had a delightful time Sat
urday evening. II was an old
time barn dance, with the girls
in Milking Maid" costumes
and the boys in overalls. After
riding for twenty miles the
guests stopped at a dance hall
gaily decorated in the custom
ary cats, pumpkins. and corn
stalks. Virginia reel and other
square dances were danced to
the music of violin and piano.
Then hot beans. buns. pumpkin
pie, apples, candy and cider
proved a delightful supper for
the dancers. After more fun
the happy merry makers again
climbed aboard the truck and
with inspiring school songs and
yells soon reached home. Miss
Davis, faculty advisor for the
seventh termers, and Mr..
George, former member of the
James John faculty. chaperoned
the party.
Brilliant and varied we're the
costumes worn at the James John
masquerade party Friday even
ing of October 18th. Goblins,
fairies, clowns and sixteenth
century ladies Joined in the JOY
GUS reveling. Ghostly and har-
rowing noises of every descrip-
tion entertained the crowd the
first part of the evening. After
this there was dancing in the
gym and games and fortune tell
ing were PLAYED in the hall. A
grand march followed for the
awarding of the various prizes.
Ena Pullen carried off the prize
for the most beautiful costume;
Gerald Acklin won the prize for
the most effective costume, and
Helen Bade. Nellie Bade and
Merle Chowning won the prizes
for the most original costumes.
Tired clowns, gypsies. fairies,
and Hoblins left the school house
that night, but with a feeling
that a red letter day in their
school life had just passed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-04
~ Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. f.

No, 90, 81 Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening IN Odd Rel'
lows hall at 7:3o. A cordial welcome 10
all visiting brothers.
l., ). coTmany, ~ q. Thomas Thompson. v.o,
Joe Roberts, Rec, See. g, W, NoTsne, Fin, sec
u. d. ClaIk, IIeAs.