davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCoAT MAN
For - in. Block Wood Col. 25S.
Mems Tennis Shoes $1.35, $1.75
ROGERS.
The BIG Load Man, Col. 1888.
Best line of fishing tackle in
town. Beyerle & Armstrong,
Hardware.
Twelve inch inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1888.
Starched collar zoe, . for 35c,
3 for SOC. ROGERS.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Don't forget that you can get
all you can eat for 25c at Hap
py's Place, 40 Philadelphia st.
Complete line of garden
seeds in bulk. Beyerle & Arm
strong, Hardware.
ROGERS 9jc chilly Underwear.
You can eat lots of chill in
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
planer Trimmings. Col. 1883.
Full line of paints, varnishes
and kalsomines. Beyerle q
Armstrong.
For Sale--Cheap and slightly
building lots. See ]. 5. Downcy at
once, o33 n. Syracuse. I7c
Before you build get our
prices on builders hardware
and tools, quality kind. Boyer
le & Armstrong.
Cedar posts for sale. Inquire
81. Johns Fuel Co.
Box wood for sale, $3.50 per
load i03 n. Jersey street; Col.
1875.
A complete line Of garden
tools, lawn mowers and grass
seed. Beyerle & Armstrong.
For 12 in. Block Wood Col. 258.
Poultry netting and fence
and spraying materials. Bcy.
erie & Armstrong.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch.
ing at 528 South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia 1914. II
Housekeeping rooms, single and
suite, at l031s S. Ivanhoe 23tf
Take a look at Frank lIorsman
in action selling good SOX at l5c
two for 25c at ROGERS.
Wanted-Listings with small
payments down. q. w. Coch-
rane, 307 n. Jersey.
Fifty sheets of linen note paper
and 20 linen envelopes for 25c at
this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28
The Bic Load Man. Col. 1888.


5000 will handle. See Cochrane,
307 n. Jersey Col. 44G, or En-
pire l543 evenings.
Cars overhauled and repaired
in your garage or mine. Albert
Buckles, 52I Tioga street. 26
For Sale-5 room house with
two lots, all in bearing fruit; call
1882 n. Central avenue. %
Nifty lids for men and kids
ROGERS.
For Sale-Dry short slab and
block wood $3.50 per load green
81 per load planer trimmings 81
per load. Transfer. Call 403 n.
Jersey Col. l475.
Eleven acres on North Kellogg
street, new modern 8 room bun
galow, all or any part. Price
right, terms right. See G.. w.
Cochrane, 307 n. Jersey Col,
i46, or Empire l543 evenings.
$1,000 for modern house on
paved street, z large rooms, full
cement basement, fruit and gar
den, easy terms. Rice & Tate,
Realtors, Col. SS7,
Extra fine named Cactus Dab
liza bulbs l5c 20 35c; Primrose
plants 5c TO l5c; Perennial plants
Zoe and l5ci cabbage plants l0c
dozen. 2l5 Burr, cor. Lombard.
LOst-Ladies blue purse with
sum of money and tax receipt, on
Sunday between Jersey street
and Willamette boulevard.
Please return TO 40l Alta street,
st. Johns, and receive reward.
For Sale-Chicken house, Sx-
Is feet, some wire. Call Col. 424,
or see at l09 w. John street. c.
+. Gates.
Wanted-Modern bungalow, 5
rooms and bath, $500 down, $25
per month, 6 per cent, within
easy distance of Williams school.
Address a." this office.
Wanted-IIouse cleaning by
day or hour, rates reasonable.
Call ll6 S. Jersey street.
For Rent-Furnished house
keeping rooms Call 1889 William
cite boulevard phone Col. TAP.
Wanted-llousekeeper, middle
aged lady preferred, one who
likes children. Call after 5 p. Il.
or Saturday afternoon at Cor
don's store, near ferry landing
on West Side.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Funeral of Rev. E. M. Roach

Funeral services for Rev. E.. M. Roach, who passed away Tuesday at 6 D. m. were held Thursday at the Presbyterian church, otter which the re- mains were laid to rest in the Highland cemetery. At the church there was a large assem- blaze of friends old and young who came to pay the last tribute of respect to one who had been friend. MT. J. T. Donnell had charge of the service and paid tribute to Father Roach's life and his sincerity of character. Rev. MT. Crawford of Clarks- vile read the 91 Psalm, prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Saun- ders, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Lamar, after which Rev. Hefner pastor of the Presbyterian church at Clarks- vile talked of the life of the deceased using as his text, Moses served his generation and fell asleep" saying the same could be said of E. M sRoach
 He told of his life of service beginning with his early teach ing school, his study of law, then four years service for his cOun- try. in the civil war, and later his long service in the ministry. How he had served so faithfully in that. his preaching and teach ing comforting where there was sorrow and distress. and finally since he had not been able to be in active service. how he had served his people and generation by intercessory prayer. It was his one great desire that he might preach one more sermon at his church in Ozark and warn the people of sinful living. Rev. Hefner said that Bro. Roach had not only served his generation but future generations. Owing to the down pour of rain the Masonic service was held at the church in' the most impressive manner.
 He Is survived by his wife, two sons, j. w. and Robert Roach, and two brothers.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Hopkins Boys Break
 Into Jail Again

After making two bonds ot $500 each just week before last landed in jail again Wednesday night. MT. Mathis of Denninp had to leave his car near the Gar creek bridge, and Vic Hopkins and his brother, Willard, and Roy Jones came by in Hopkins car and Vic jumped out while Willard brought Jones on to toW n.
 Vie went to searching the car, taking wrenches and other loose articles. Sheriff Harman, who was watching the car. arrested him and arrested Willard when he returned for Vie and lodged them in jail. They were tried before Judge Townsend this evening and were fined $50 and 90 days in jail. They gave notice of appeal but had not made bond for appeal. but were in jail when we went to press.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Denning Elects Teachers.

The Dennlng School Board completed their corps of teachers at a recent meeting. They are:
 Sam J. Crossno. Prin. Miss Lima Arp, Intermediate; and Miss Sallle Arbaugh. Primary.
 Prof. Crossno and Miss Ar. baugh taught there last year and made fine records in their work. Miss Arp graduated at the Ozark High School and has had two years in the State Normal at Conway. and is a valuable ..ddi- tion to the force of teachers
 The people of Denning will stand solidly behind these teach CTS in their efforts to build up the school. A higher grade will be added, and next years term will no doubt be the best they lave had for some years,
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Entertainment

Another successful entertain ment was enjoyed by a large audience Tuesday evening at the opera house, when MT. Liester's singing class gave a full program. Everyone enjoyed the choruses by the class and the splendid qualities giving a variety and contrast to the program. The Playmates" by three little girls and three little boys in song and the little song by Emma Gene Tipton and Clyde Watts made the hit of the evening. The Denning and Altus people are fortunate in securing the servicse of Mir. Liester.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Ozark Mattress Factory.

Ozark has a new industry which we hope is the entering wedge to better business and a greater saving to this section. A mattress factory has been started here by C. k. Sherrill, who has been operating a factory at Ft. Smith, and who has had IA years experience in making mattresses.
 He has the machinery to make new cotton mattresses, or cotton and excelsior mattresses, or can take your old feather bed and make reversible mattress, one side soft but firm for summer use, and the other side into which you will sink on cold winter night. He can also take your old mattresses and make them as good as new, in fact make you a new mattress out of your old cotton.
 MT. Sherrill tell us that he can manufacture and sell mattress that now retails at $45 for $l5
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Denning School Closing

The Public School closed a very successful term Friday, June 2. ]. On Thursday night the Prima- " and Eighth grades gave an entertainment and on Friday night the intermediate grades another. As their building was too small to hold the expected crowds, a porch on the southeast corner was curtained off for a stage and seats put in the yard facing 1t, and all wired for lights. The patrons of the school worked hard to get everything in shape to care for the crowds. which numbered fully l, 800 each night.
 The programs consisted of four plays, besides recitations, drills, music and other features. The Smiths s band of Alix furnished music on both nights. and the Alix Minstrel Club furnished two numbers, which the Denning people appreciated fully. The success of the entertainments was m a large measure due to hard and efficient work of Mes danes Arp and Greeson, who drilled the children so the teach CTS would lose as little time as possible from their regular work, and as a result of their help, on- ly two days were lost.
 David Partain delivered a very fine address.
 These entertainments have been complimented by everybody fortunate enough to hear them.
 A cold drink stand was run by the school, and after paying all expenses of lights etc, turned $33 into the school treasury.
 The school and patrons should be proud of the last years work and the unexcelled entertain. ments which closed it.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Railway Agent Robbed

A bad man with gun held up the night agent, Orkney Milton, Wednesday night and relieved him of 314. 80 and made good his escape. He tied Milton in his chair, but did a poor job and he got his hands loose before the robber left. A few hoboes were questioned and one held over night, but turned out yesterday.
 The robbery occurred about 2 a. m,
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Teachers Institute

Notice is hereby given that the teachers institute for the Ozark District of Franklin county will convene on June 26th and will continue for five days. The law makes 1t obligatory upon all licensed teachers to attend. and I trust that they will comply with the law cheerfully Let us come together, exchange ideas.
 and gather inspiration for our work. w. l. Agee, County Supt.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Arkansas Pigs for Indiana

Roy Barkley of the Oak Grove neighborhood was in town Thurs day to ship one of his fine big bone Poland China pigs to h. diana to be used in improving the hogs of that state
 Dr. w. II. Barkley, of Cold Springs. Indiana. visited Roy last year and said that Roy's hogs were the finest that he had ever seen.
 The pig was seven weeks old and weighed 42 lbs. When Ark ansaS tries she can beat the world at any and everything.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

Anesthetics were known and used by the Chinese thousands of years ago.
 Under the direction of archeo- logists. excavation work haSnow begun on the Taurine Baths. four miles from Civitavecchia, near Rome. Two thirds of the baths are under ground. They were begun by the Emperor Ira jan. and remained in use for four centuries. They had a large central hall with reading rooms. beside the baths.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Hon. Steele Hays for Congress

tary retirement from Congress-, leaves the field open in this district to some worthy success cessor. In looking over the field our mind turns first natural. ly so. to Hon. Steele Hays of Russellville. We learned to know Steele Hays when he was Chief Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives. some Is or 20 years ago. We remember the efficient manner in which he handled the volumlnous records of the House his unapproachable abilities as reading clerk his congenial and courteous disposition toward the legislative m m b CT ship his kindness and regard for the feeling of his fellowman. all of which endeared him not only to Representatives. whose capable servant he was, but also to each and every employee of the Gen eral Assembly from the Pages on up. When the I,eplSlature ad- Journed he carried back with him to his Pope county home the love and respect of every body connected with the General As sembly.
 Afterwards we met him in the State Conventions, and there again we heard the deep bass voice - felt the warm, hospitable handshake. and saw the same friendly smile that makes Steele Hays the favorite of favorites at any and all gatherings .in Ark. ansaS.
 AS Prosecuting Attorney of the 9th Judicial district, he per- formed his duty ably and honest ly, lending all the strength of his rugged ability to the faith full and fearless prosecution of law violators.
 Retiring from that office amid the plaudits of his friends and with respect of every citizen. Steele Hays settled down to the private practice of law which has grown more lucrative with each passing year.
 Just now in the prime of life with a legislative experience gained here in the halls of our state legislature. with his train ed legal mind alert to the need of the Nation. and with his life's ambition biGing him seek a seat iu the National Congress, we believe that the candidacy of Mir. Hays will meet the approval of those who look for and expect a continuation of competent rep reSeutatlon in the greatest law making body on the face of the earth.
 With Steele Hays in Congress, the people of the 5th District may rest assured of a represen- tatlve there whose happy man. her of making friends at home. wlll insure a similar association in Washington. which when coupled with hls recognized and unchallenged ability. will result in service of substantial value to his trusting constituency.
 A vote for Steele Hays, is a vote for the right man for the right place, Conway Weekly Times.
 Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Enterprise

Hello one and all back again after long nap and rest. What have you all been doing since Eve been gone. We are needing rain very bad ly every thing getting pretty dry. Most everybody through chop plng cotton and are blowing corn and cotton.
 There has been a heap of sick ness in this beat lately.
 Mon Stewart has been danger ously ill but is on the mend now.
 The little Misses Ingrams of Henryette. Okla, came last Sun- day to visit their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Mute Wiley, and other relatives Mrs. Otto Ford and Mrs. Frank Ford and little daughter were the guests of Mrs. Lou Hill last Sunday.
 There was singing at MT. Geo rge Dillahunty's last Sunday evening given In honor of his nephew. Roy.Driver. of Madison county, who is spending d few days with him.
 Little Herman Castlebery has been sick the past two weeks, but IS better now.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. M. Rachels of AItus visited Tom Price and family Sunday.
 The good people met at Mir Mon Stewards one day last week worked out his crop there. Were forty eight hands and eleven cultivators. They sure did work.
 Miss Ferrel Mitchell who has been attending school at Ft. Smith the past winter and Spring returned home last Saturday.
 Roy Price is attending district conference of the M, E. Church South at Lamar this week.
 The oil and gas man has been in this settlement this week talk ing leases.
 Misses Clara Byrd, Ruth Hop- kins. Bonnie Price and Genius Lee is attending the normal at Denning the past two weeks.
 There certainly is going to be lots of fruit and black berries, and there are crowds that go to the mountain most every day hunt ing huckleberries.
 There will be church at Enter. prise Saturday night by Bro. Crabtree. everybody come out and hear him.
 Miss Ruth Hopkins and Hazel took dinner with Miss,Fern Duke Sunday.
 Mrs. Hill said she wished. who ever got her strawberries would please return the jars as she needs them. Dew Drop.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

The battleship Maine, built to replace the one sunk at Havana is to be scrapped and turned into plowshares. A Phila delphia is firm is said to have purchased the warship for less than $1OO, GOO.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

and make a fair profit. This is why we nope this factory is the entering wedge. If Mir. Sherrill can save us two thirds the cost of mattress, by reason of low CT rent, saving on freight, etc. other factories can move to the cotton fields and save Us money,
 Let us all boost to make this factory success, then we can point to its success and get other factories to locate here.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Sam J. Crossno for Assessor

Notice in the announcement column that Sam J. Crossno has pitched his hat into the political ring.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
Irish Potatoes Wanted

To Potato Growers: want to buy few cars of potatoes. Let me know when you are ready to load. l.. N. DODGIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
TWINS CLAIM ID
 BE OLDEST IN U. g..
Couple at LeaVenWorth CeIe- brate Ninetieth Birthday.
 In Perfect Health
By Associated Press

Leavenworth, April 15.-Friends of James and Joel Cheatwood twins. who celebrated their ninetieth birth day anniversary last October i on the farm of the former near here. are prone to dispute the claim of the Woodville, O.. twins, William H., Sr. and Henry Burns, to the title of oldest living twins in the United States at the age of SS.
 The recipe for long life of the Kan sas twins is similar to that of the Ohioans-''work.' Each of the Cheat wood twins owns a farm and works on it daily, still being able to keep pace with a farm worker "threescore and ten" years their junior. Pleas of relatives for the twins to retire all ways have provoked a protest "Our chief enjoyment in life is working on our farms. If we hadn't kept busy all these years we probably would have died long ago."
 At party given by the twins on their ninetieth birthday, Jim re- marked: I'm going to keep right on working and whistling a tune as long as I can" So striking is the resemblance between the Cheatwood twins, that when they don their Sun day clothes" and have their boards trimmed 1t is difficult to tell them apart. Like the Bruns twins, the Cheatwoods also are pioneers, having settled in Kansas in the late fifties. For 63 years they have lived on the farms they now occupy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
4 LANGUAGES ARE
 USED IN CHICAGO
Federal EmployeS Know Many DiaIeCtS-TranSIate All
 Newspapers
By Associated Press.

Chicago. April 15.-A newspaper clipping in some queer tongue, lay on the desk of Michael OMalley, assis- tant superintendent of mails at the Chicago post office. Attached to Il was a typewritten English transla- tion
 What is that?" said Mir. O'Malley in response to a visitors question. "Oh, that's Vend, one of the forty one languages which our newspaper translators know"
 For the benefit of those who have never heard of a language called Vend, here is it's story, as told by Mir. OMalley:
 Hundreds of years ago. band of Morse vikings forsook the sea and treked overland into what is now Juga-Slavia. Here they found broad fertile valley, nearly 100 miles across. in the southern part of the present Jugo Sav kingdom, and set tied down, marrying native women. whose tribal tongue is the Slovenian of the present day.
 From that union of Norwegian and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
FRANKLIN REDUCES
 PRICES ID LOWEST LEVEL IN 16 YEARS

Syracuse, April 15.-Prices of Franklin cars were announced today which are the lowest in the history of the Franklin Company's sixtetn years manufacture of six-cylinder cars with the single exception of a four month period in 1916.
 In the statement issued by H. H. Franklin, reductions as much as $500 under was prices are indicated. Tour ing car at $1950 and Sedan at s2S50 are typical of the new schedule of prices applying to the entire Franklin line
 We determined to get under the price level of July, 1914, the month the World Was started, and also un- der the level of March, 1917, the month before the United States en- tered the war" MT. Franklin said. "So today our basis is pre-war from any angle you take 1t. This move puts us in position to attain large volume in the quality car field.
 While coincident with this price reduction we are reducing overhead, wage rates will not be disturbed at present. As far as inventories are concerned, the Franklin Company shows a favorable condition due to selling well ahead of the industry as a whole during 1921"
 The Franklin is sold and serviced in Birmingham by the Scouten Motor Company, 40S south twentyfirst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
To Tow a Car Properly

When towing damaged car the car to be lowed should be as nearly as possible in line with the towing car. Do not tie the cars any nearer than 10 feet apart Attach the rope lowed car and to the back of the to the front frame or spring of the frame of the towing car. Tow lines should never be attached to the right side of one car and the left of the other. Lines should be on the same side of each car. See that the gears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
SCHOLDER ID GIVE
 ANEW BATTERY

The Scholder Tire and Accessory company are staging an unusual ad- yertising proposition to popularize their battery and in this connection are giving away number of bat teries free to motor car owners.
 The method of distribution will be that ticket will be given to each person having battery recharged and drawing will be held every two weeks to determine the lucky ticket entitling the holder to the free battery
 These batteries are manufactured in Birmingham and have gained quite reputation for good service and as such are deserving of the patronage of the motoring public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
CHEVROLET TEST
 ID BE HELD BY
 EDWARDS MOTOR

A contest for Chevrolet owners is to be held by Edwards Motor com pany all this week. They will have chance to give the old "bus" a thorough test and determine the mile- age they are getting.
 Several valuable prizes are to be given to the winners by Edwards Motor company, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Moore Handley Hardware company and L J. Cooper Rubber company, Standard oil com pany, Robertson Supply company Wofford Oil company and Birming- ham Electric Battery company.
 Each contestant Is to furnish his own gasoline and drive his own car, and will be accompanied by a man furnished by Edwards Motor com pany. Everything has been arranged for the beginning Of the contest at ' o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At the close of the week all the figures will be turned over to Mir S. s. Riddle. of The Age Herald MT, Julian Schwartz of the News and Judge A. M. Douglas. secretary and treasurer of the Motor Trade assoc- ation, who will act as judges and award the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Tightening Cylinder Head Nut.

The holding down nuts of the cyl inder-head should be frightened pe- riodically, If the cylinder head Is taken off for any reason. In replac- ing, the part should be frightened up again by serewing down opposite nuts. Each nut should be turned a little, then it's opposite should be screwed somewhat. and so on, work ing around the cylinder head. If one nut is frightened all the way there is danger of springing the part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

one languages and dialects, including Esperanto
 Although the postoffice employs number of Chinese students as extra clerks and carriers. none of them have proven able to translate the various Chinese dialects into Eng fish, and the specialist in thia language is a Norwegian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

the slav dialect a hybrid language grew, and today their descendants in taat valley speak Vend. and In Chl- cago there is native newspaper published in that language.
 Nend. however. Is only an incident in it's translator's life at the federal building, for the man who transposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
When n Motor Talks

Keep cool" says the fan Retire early" says the casing Be a good felloe," says the wheel. Avoid friction" says the bearing "Brighten up," says the headlight. Cut out the noise" says the muf- fer.
 Don't blow too much" says the horn.
 Don't be knocker." says the cyl inder.
 Be a good mixer" says the earbu- retor.
 "A quick turnouver is what counts, " says the crank.
 "one good turn deserves another" says the starter.