davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26
FARM AND STOCK.

Nobe Pate moved into his new home
near HIrdinsburg last week.
900
Vic Pile, of Harmed, sold few hun
dred pounds of Burnley at his barn for
So per hundred.
oOC
Charley Butler, of Lost Run, sold 81
hogshead; Of Burnley in Louisville last
week at a profit of -, 700. He has 100
more to sell and estimates his profits on
his entire purchase at $50, 600.
]. +. Payne, of Loditurg. was in
Irvington Wednesday doing some
Christmas shopping.
+. w. Friel, surveyor and county
road engineer of Hancock county, was
in Hardinsburg last week looking up
some records on the Osborne farm in
Hollis bottom.
T. B. Basham has bought ten acres
of ground on Clover Creek in the horse
shoe bend from Jack Mattingly at $50
per acre.
J. A. Mattingly sold Nelse Quiggins
one dressed hog, 296 pounds, that
brought him S53. %.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Miller, who
have been in Illinois for the past six
Years, returned home last week.
600
Milton Giddon, Layton Elder and |
Hubert Elder returned from Illinois
last week. They were out there shuck-
ing corn at > cents per bushel and
board Mr.. Giddon shucked $500
bushels in FIVE weeks and the Elder boys
1900 bushels each in five weeks.
w. X. Norman g. Son shipped to
w. w. Johnson, of Danville, KY, 80
head of pure bred pigs at $50 each and
two Polled Durham bulls to party in
Mississippi.
l.. Speaks, of Irvngton, ships $40
worth of cream per week frorr six cows.
Says it pays him better than selling
butter at So cents per pound.
Dan Askins sold his crop of 81 800
pounds of one sucker to John Akers at
$50 round. ID. G. Norman sold his
crop of 4, 600 pounds of Burley to Beard
Brothers for S25 round. They sold the
same grade Of tobacco last year for so
round.
Thomas and Mike Lyddan, ID. A
Claycomb and Harry Norton sold in
Louisville a carload of Herford baby
bseves, 635 average, at IL cents. Two
big steers weighing 1905 pounds
brought SlI. Is aud hogs at sl6.2s. Thos.
Lyddan bought 35 head of feeders, III
average. at 81 cents. The sale of bah,
beeves was the best price ever received
by Breckinridge county feeder
Thos. Mitcham, of Custer, was deliv
ering his crop of Builey to Beard Bros
last week at $50 round
Allie Squires sold his crop of Burnley
to John Akers at $50 round.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26
Gregory.Snider Wedding.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Gertrude Gregory. of this
city. and Mr.. Hugh Willis Snider, of
Bloomfield, Ky. The wedding took
place December 10, 1917, in Bardstown
at the parsonage of the Rev. S. 7.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26

Norman & Beard sold their crop OF
IA 600 pounds of dark to Beard Bros.
at SIG round.
r. G. Robertson & Sons, Glen Dean,
are feeding IS head of mules.
L. d. Addison sold a lot of cold stor.
age apples in Louisville last week al IS
and Sc per barrel.
Tripett and English sold a few hogs.
heads of their purchase on the breaks
last week al good prices aid fair
profit.
Bob French sold his farm of LIS acres
on the Union Star ard Ammons road to
w. McHollan nd for 1850. Ill also sold
his half interest in ii head Of mules, 80
head of cattle, 4 600 bushels of corn, %
tons of hay, 5000 pounds of tobacco
and $500 worth Of farm implements to
Mrs. Perkins for SIS, 900. Mrs. Lowery
Smith rented her part of the farm Mr..
French has had for several years to
James DeJarnette for $780, Mr.. French
is now in the market for good farm.
600
G. P. Maysey sold L. A. Mccoy, of
Salt Lake, KY, March Duroc boar
for $50.
Thos. Oldham, cropper on Philo
Hawkins farm, raised with the help of
his children 1900 worth of tobacco.
His part was 5000. He goes on the
Robinson farm recently purchased by
w. J. Schopp next year. Mr.. Oldham
is fine tobacco raiser and M. Schopp
is lucky in securing his services.
600
The farmers have been having a good
easy time for two weeks past during he
bad spell of weather. All they have had
to do Is to feed their stock, bring in
h'ewood, sit in their big arm chairs,
smoke their pipe, read their Bibles and |
their newspaper and wait for the warm
TO come again. The farmer is |
fortunate this year, for with all these
uxuries he is sitting back in his arm
chair with a pocket full of money, !
something he hasn't enjoyed for many
A year.
Sam Ramsey has purchased Ed
OReily's farm near town for $3.50
Mr.. Ramsey sold two loads of tobacco
asst week that brought him 81 ,03O
Louise, Annita, Eula and Morris,
children of Lum Davis, raised two acres
't Burnley that brought them $3.50. so.
They did all the work themselves from
planting to stripping and preparing it
or the market. Here's an example for
'ther youngsters to make good money
,ext year.
John Miller, Luther and Hubert
lyons, Thomas Miller. Buck Seaton
Ind Jim Lou Ball, of the McQuady
,eighborhood, have $4,000 pounds of
Prior and one sucker not yet sold.
This is fine bunch of tobacco and
worth looking after.
Sherman Haynes. Garfield, sold 200
ticks of Burley for $9l. so AMI 1000 lbs.
# Dark at SIC. so round.
II you want to see one of the incest
rops of one sucker tobacco you ever
aid your eyes on just drop In and look
t Tom Boards, now being stripped !
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to our friends for their help and
sympathy during the illness and death of
our father.
The family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26

The Speed Fiend has the Fastest LII
OF Car In the U. 8. A. He admits It
Himself and is willing to Tell All
about 1t any time. Didja never hear
how he went from Here to Whazzat,
II miles in TN minutes, and how he
Made the Whoozis hill on High2 He
should have his Speedometer inspected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-26

Sherman Haynes. Garfield sold 20,
sticks of Burnley for $0l.s ami 1000 lbs
of Dark at $40. so round.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

few failures. Still we have some
kickers. All communities have them,
but they should be pitied rather thar
censored.
H. H. Patton and wife, from Husum,
WASH, visited at Roy Rash's for Q
short time Sunday. Mrs. Patton is 0
sister of Mrs. Rash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tazwell were callers also.
A card just received from C. F.
Gray and family who recently moved
from here to Tucson, AriZ., states thai
they had made the trip all o. k, but
from other remarks made we conclude
that the cactus plains of the sou Il
don't look as good to them as Hoot
River did.
Miss Eloise Copper, who taught the
primary room at Frankton the pas
term of school, entertained her room
of little folks at her home the last day
of school. All those present reported
a fine time. Ice cream, cake ant
games all helped to make the little
ones happy.
j. R. Phillips & Co. are rushing
work on their ~ mill il Post Can
yon. They are d Il .yed som D. then
engine not coming n tine. J ,hl says
they will be saving In an hour after
it arrives and Is set.
Our friend and neighbor, E. j. Cop
per must be doing well. At least its
new Maxwell bought Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

military duty for any reason. The
matter of choosing who are or are not
exempt will receive attention later.
L. A. E. Clark has been designated
war census marshal for 0dell precinct,
and he has secured the following as
sistants, Chester Shute, F. A. Massee,
W. E. Sherman, F. L. Davidson, Ger
trude F. Clark. The building in which
Odell postoffice is located has been Sc
lected as the place of registration and
June 5, beginning at z a. m. and clos.
ing at p. m, the date. No compensa.
ton will be received by those who act
as census marshals or assistants or BY
those who provide place of registra'
on. Usual announcements at botl
churches next Sunday.
Donald Black and G. l.. c. Arcf
Moss. both we'll known in Odell, have
gone from Portland and enlisted a;
members of the aviation corps.
Delegates to the Hood River County
Sunday School convention at Parkdalt
will report next Sunday at the Nj. +
church. At the evening service ther,
will be installation of officers recently
elected by the members of the Ep
worth League. Rev. Newham will b'
present for this service and those WHIT
attend will enjoy one of his fine ser
mons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Gudrum Thorne Thompson, a
story teller of national fame, will be a
guest of Mrs. E. E. Lage Thursday Of
this week.
Hayward Riddell was visitor at
the Lage home last week.
S. R. Mcdonald and wife and ]. P.
Thomson and wife celebrated their
wedding anniversaries at the Thomson
home last Sunday. The former have
been married Al years and the latter "a
years.
The Ladies' Aid will give reception
to Mrs. N. E. Fertig Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. +. Bick-
ford. Mrs. Fertig expects to leave
Pine Grove in few days. A cordial
4, invitation is given to all.
The Red Cross society will meet
again Friday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McClain returned
to their home last week Wednesday
and expect to spend the summer.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin left last FRI
day evening for visit with friends in
| Spokane.
Mrs. Margaret Mohr returned from
the hospital last Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Brock went to Portland
last Thursday and returned Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Mohr is very i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Josie Baker, from Mil
waukie, Ore, is with her.
Mrs. George Vannier, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Vannier
for a few weeks, returned to Portland
last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry McDonough is caring for
the home of Mrs. DuVal during visit
Of the latter to her old home in Mosier.
W. B. Dickerson and family have re-
turned from Portland and are at home
on their ranch for the summer.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Boles and daughters entertained
party of young people at their hotel.
Last Saturday evening the two upper
rooms, the lady teachers and four
Hood River high school students gave
a surprise party in honor of their
teacher, Prof. Fertig, at the Jarvis
home, and presented him with a pic
ture of Mount Hood taken at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Fletcher, with
flowers in the foreground. There were
about 40 present. Refreshments were
served
School closed last Friday and the
teachers have been feted and feasted
much of the time since.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Last
Sunday the special music consisted of
duet by Mrs. J. E. Andrews and
Mrs. Ed Wells.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

APPLE NOTES

Pacific Coast fruit growers will do
their share in providing for the nation s
food supply, and there should be plenty
of cars to handle this years crop.
This is the cheering measure sent out
by j. W. McClymonds, vice-president
and general manager of the Pacific
Fruit Express, and one of the best
posted men in the west on horticultural
conditions.
Mr.. McClymonds has just made a
survey of the situation with the view
of securing all the equipment neces-
sary to meet the needs of the growers.
The Pacific Fruit Express company
has IL, 300 of its own cars, and is rush
ing the construction of 2700 additional
cars which will be available shortly.
In addition to this number, the P. F.
E. people are leasing $500 Armour cars
to meet the emergency.
McClymonds estimates that the Cal
ifornia orange crop will be ten per
cent more than last year, and the
melon crop in the Imperial Valley will
run from 25 to 80 per cent heavier.
Turlock melons will be about the same
as last season.
Deciduous tree fruit will be about
the same as last season, but California
grapes will be heavier.
Twenty seven thousand cars of citrus
fruit have been handled so far with the
indications pointing to all carriers
loading about $4,000 cars.
The P. F. E. is getting ready to
handle the canteloupe crop of the I'M
perial Valley which will start about
May 25th. The acreage has been in
creased from 1000 to $4,000. The
P. F. E. expect to handle 5000 cars.
The Turlock canteloupes will follow.
The deciduous fruit movement will
mingle with the southern California
canteloupe crop. The green fruit crop
will probably call for $1,000 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Andrews and
mother, Mrs. Upton, of Oak Grove,
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell.
Miss Nellie Davis, of Hood River,
spent the week end at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Mrs. Luke Barker spent the after
noon Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Somerville,
Mrs. j. r. Forden and son, Leslie,
accompanied by Miss Isabelle Newton,
left Monday over the Highway for
Portland. Miss Newton will continue
her journey to Salem to visit relatives.
Mrs. Forden will visit her parents and
stay awhile with her brother, who we
are sorry to hear, is quite sick.
Mrs. j. T. Ross, of Portland, came
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
L. W. Bishop, and family. Her many
friends here will be glad to see her.
A large number of Belmont folk
went to Frankton school Wednesday
and greatly enjoyed the historical pa
geant given by the pupils under the
direction of Miss Aldine Bartmess.
Mrs. j. K. Carson, of the Heights,
was calling on some of the folks in
Belmont recently.
George Wollum has, we understand,
bought the property in Oak Grove for.
merly owned by c. P, Beebe.
The Belmont church property, the
Oldest Methodist church in the in the
mid Colubmia district, has been sold to
c. F. Sumner, of the Heights.
Mrs. Leslie Newton, Mrs. Will Met
calf and Mrs. w. j. Enschede were
calling on a number of their friends
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oxborrow was a visitor Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Farrell.
Mrs. 0. ]. Stockton was calling on
Mrs. Graber Friday afternoon.
E. J. Nicholson, after visiting his
family for the past three months, left
Wednesday for Croockston, MINI.
L. W. Bishop, in addition to his own
place, has the Goss and Hackett orch
ards to look after.
George Galloway and family were
calling Sunday at the Bishop place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Abbott, accom-
panied by their two granddaughters,
Edna and Margaret Phelps, left Mon
day for Wasco, Ore., to visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Thomas, and family. They will be
gone for couple OF weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
FRANKTON.

Leon Caddy, son OF Frank Caddy, one
of Frankton's early settlers now resid-
ing near Gresham, was visiting rela.
tives and friends here the last of the
week. Leon has answered his country's s
call having joined the navy, and has
gone to San Francisco.
J. J. Mortimer and wife left last
Friday for their new home at Wenat-
chez, Wash. They will be missed by
their many friends here.
j. R. Nickelsen returned Wednesday
to Portland, where he is doing time.
Mr.. Nickelsen is grand juror in the
federal court, under Judge Wolverton.
The Four Leaf Clover club met last
week with Mrs. M. J. Foley. They
will meet this week with Mrs. Stanton
in Hood River.
Bob Garrabrant came home Satur-
day from his fishing camp. He says
fishing might be better.
Last Friday was the closing day of
another successful term of school at
Frankton. The teachers, pupils and
all others who have taken any interest
in the school should be proud of the
records made. This was shown by the
many honorary exemptions and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Spring Purchase Discussed

The city council on Monday night
again tentatively discussed the matter
of the purchase of spring on the
place of John Hakel near the Tucker
spring, where the city at present de-
rives a million gallon daily water sup
ply. Experts, however, who have WIS.,
tied the headworks of the Tucker
spring find that a great deal of water
is lost through seepage below the head
reservoir, and the cost of remedying
this, it is estimated, may be more ex-
pensive than tapping new spring.
The city at present has a sufficient
water supply, but members of the
council wish to act in such wise as to
safeguard the future needs of the city
for water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Library Notes

The following new books are in the
public library:
London-'White Fang"
White-"El Supreme"
Ruck-"In Another Girls Shoes"
Van Schaick-"The Girl at Big Loon
Post"
Poetry, plays and essays:
Dumb Wife"
Strinberg-"The Bridal Crown"
Tagore-"Chitra."
Noyes-"Book of Princeton Verse,
1916"
Masefield-"Good Friday and Other
Poems.
Euwer-" Rhymes of Our Valley"
Galsworthy-"A Sheaf."
Children of the Earth"
War books, ETC..
Mansefeld-"G "Gallipoli."
Roosevelt = Fear God anG Take
Your Own Part"
Usher" Challenge of the Future"
Howe-"Universal Military Train
ing"
Schwab = Succeeding With What
You Have"
Emerson = 'Twelve Principles of
Efficiency"
Nietzsche-"T Will to Power" "
Two volumes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
GILBERT & DeWITT CO.. Inc Agents for the GRANT SIX

1917, and that day dated, in certain
action in said court where in First Ma
tional Bank, Hood River Oregon,
Banking Corporation, is plaintiff, and
j. H. Gill, j. F. Carnes, c. S. Jones,
c. U. Dakin, James Hathorn, A. R.
Crump, H. G. Van Allen, o. D. Cad
well, W. S. Nichol, Frank Caddy, L.
H. Higgins and F. C. Brosius are de-
PENDANTS, and wherein said plaintiff
recovered judgment against the de-
PENDANTS j. H. Gill, J. F. Carnes,
c. S. Jones, c. U. Dakin, James
Hathorn, H. G. Van Allen, w. S.
Nichol, Frank Caddy, L. H. Higgins
and F. c. Brosius, on the 9th day of
May, 1917, for the sum of $3.50, with
interest thereon from the Goth day of
May, 1915. at the rate of eight per
cent. per annum; for the further sum
of $500 attorneys fees and for its
costs and disbursements made and ex-
pended in said action, taxed at $2l.O5,
and accruing costs of and upon said
writ and sale; and which said writ of
execution and order of sale is to me
directed and commands me as sheriff
of Hood River County, Oregon, to
make sale of the real property de-
scribed in said writ and judgment, and
heretofore seized on attachment in
said action, to satisfy said sums and
the costs and expenses of said sale; /
will, at the hour of eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, on the 10th day of June,
1917, at the front door of the Court.
house in the City and County of Hood
River, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property, stu.
ated in Hood River County, Oregon, to
wit =
Lots 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, and 8 in Block F
of Goes 3rd Addition to the City of
Hood River, Oregon; and,
Commencing at point on an extern
sion Westerly of line drawn between
the Southeast corner and the South
east re-entrant corner of the VIM. Jen-
kins Donation Land Claim, No. 38,
$50 feet Westerly from the said South
east re-entrant corner, and 492. n feet
Southerly therefrom, on line $50 feet
Westerly from and parallel with the
East line of said Donation Land Claim,
which said point is the place of begin
ming of the description of the lands
herein conveyed; running thence
Southerly on the said parallel line
1927 feet to the center line of the
County Road; thence Easterly along
the center line of the County Road, as
now established, $50 feet to point on
the East line of said Donation Land
Claim; thence Northerly along the
East line of said Donation Land Claim
5OO.60 feet to point; thence Westerly
in a straigh ht line to the point or place
of beginning, containing four acres of
land reserving. however, the right of
way decided to the Farmers Irrigating
Company; or so much thereof as NAV
be necessary to satisfy said judgment
and order of sale, and the costs and.ac-
cruing costs. Said property will be
sold subject to confirmation and re-
as provided by law.
Dated May 18th 1917.
Thos. F. johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
mlT-inI4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24
Notice OF Sheriffs Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ of execution on attach.
ment and order of sale duly issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, on the 10th day of May,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-24

Thos. F. johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
ml7-jnl4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
On Watch! Prepared for German 'U-Boats
Somewhere on the Atlantic

Our ships and men are prepared and
waiting for the deadly attack Of the
U,boat. Our men nt homo in their
ordinary lfc.work should be prepared
for the hidden enemy as well.
The body, like our drcadnnughs, is
n highly organized machine Of compli-
Gated parts in which the stomach, liver
and kidneys work for the common
good. Damage to any one Of these
organs interfercs with man as Il motor
mechanism. If you will clean the
stomach, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can keep
we'll. Too much fuel in man g machine,
such as eating too much meat, or alcohol
or tea, nervous ovcrwork, and lack Of
exercise in outdoor air bring constipn
ton and had health. Eat less meat,
plenty Of vegetables, and with fresh air
and good exercise You need little else II
tho liver needs rousing-and most OF ns
need this once week-takc n safe
vegetable extract Of tho leaves OF aloe,
Maynpplc root Of ialOp made into a
tiny sugar coated pill, sold by almost
every druggist as DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pcllets-Grst put up nearly fifty vear'
ago and largely used by almost everyone
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB PLANS TOUR
Eastern Oklahoma to Be Wis.,
tied EARLY in December

NORMAN. Okla. Nov 2l-(Spc-
clalD-Arrangemcnty have been com
pIc,cd for a tour Of eastern Oklahoma
cities carly IN December hy the mems
glec club Of the University OF Okla
homa Manager Chester Fleming has
arranged a schedule which calls for
appearances at PawhuSl<a Dcomber
3, Bartleswllc. December 4 Tulsa,
December kioicr. December q, Ok
mulgec, December 7 and Wccctka
December x Chester Fleming, Prof
w G. F Schmidt and eileen Hardin
will be soloi,ts and Josh Lee will give
impcrsonauous. The university also
will furnish a part of each program
During the past four years the uni
yer'ity Rlec club has made trip, cx-
tending over 5000 miles, including the
following states Texas. Kansas, Mis-
souri, New Mc>,Co Colortlo. Cali
iornia and Arizona They have p,ycr
" concert, before approximately 80.
| 600 people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
\. {. CHURCH TO
BUILD At NORMAN
Building viii Cost $4,000
and Face Campus,
STUDENTS TO BE OFFICERS
Is 10 Meet Demands Of Uni
veISity Community

NORMAN, Okla. Nov p - lSuc
eiaD-Plans have been completed ly
the Methodist Episcopal church, ,owh
OF Oklahoma. tor the erection 'oi Oh,
first institutional church in the JnWcr.
sity of Oklahoma district Of the city
OF Normsl The church is now en-
gagged in raising $SOOOO with which to
build the church and the Rev T.. h
Nelch, former pastor OF the Norman
city church, has been placed IN charge
OF the organization Of the new rhur.h
The university church viii be located
at the north end OF the University buulc-
ward and will face the campus H.,
architectural design will harmonic
with the university buildings on th.
campus 1t will be arranged TO meet
the needs OF a modern institutional
church in a university community and
will contain besides the auditorium e
Sunday school auditorium. separate
classrocmS and a banquet hall.
The church will he a model insum-
tion in which all officers such a, stew.
ards. Sunday school superintendent and
teachers will be students Of the uniyer-
sity. Until the recent appointment of
Rev. Wclch, Prof G. II Smith, instruc.
tor In sociology in the university was
in charge of the work. Rev Wclch T..
succeeded as pastor OF the Norman city
church by the Rev { s Walker.