davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Harvest Hands Here in Plenty

As result of cool weather and slow
maturity of the fruit. berry growers
have experienced no shortage of pick
ers. The free government employment
bureau operated here by G. h. Green
up to Saturday, had furnished growers
with 1925 harvest hands. MIR. Green
fears, unless steps are taken to warn
Portlanders, that an oversupply of
pickers may, as the result of the end
ing of the rose festival, arrive here
from Portland this week.
The harvest of berries of the Lower
Valley has past the weak. In Dee Flat
growers have picked the best of their
crop. Newly arrived pickers since Sat
urday have been sent to the Upper
Valley. Up to Saturday night a total
of As cars of berries had been shipped
from the valley, more than half of the
season S tonnage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Midnight Mountain Climb Made

1T was a strenuous and tiresome
hike, but certainly worth it to see the
wonderful colorings of the district at
SUNRISE" declares Miss Hazel Holen
beck, who with party of local and
Portland people left the Columbia
Highway at midnight Saturday and
climbed to the top of Larch mountain.
The local party motored to Multnomah
Falls. They awaited the arrival of the
Portland hikers. simultaneously an
other party of rs Multnomah Club
members made the trip. Deep snow
drifts are still found at Larch noun.
tain.
Local people on the midnight climb
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe. Misses
Gretchen Hoerlein, and Hazel Hollen-
beck, Paul Hoerlein and Ned Crawford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
COLUMBIA Is NOW
RECEDING RAPIDLY

The Columbia, now receding at the
rate of six inches daily, has dropped
ten feet from the high water crest of
three weeks ago. River men do not
anticipate any further rise in the river
this season.
The crest of the June freshet was
lower than usual, but the condition has
been welcomed by lowland truck gar
dener, whose places are under dikes.
Harry Munemoto, Japanese trucker,
who holds the Frank Button ranch un-
der lease. is now using his pumping
plant for irrigation. Up to last week
the pump cleared his tract of seepage
water
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
jerks Walters Dies in California

Walter Walters has just returned
from Santa Monica. Calf. where he
was called by the fatal illness of his
brother, Jerks Walters, former local
man, who moved the first of the year
from Corvallis to southern California.
Mr.. Walters body was cremated at
Santa Monica Tuesday. June 10. A
native of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Walters
was AZ years old.
In addition to the local brother, Mr..
Walters is survived by his widow and
three children and brother, John Wal
ters, who now resides at Santa Monica.
Mr.. Walters was for many years a
Mason. His funeral services were
conducted by the Santa Monica Lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Just Little Stories

S. K. Bartmess and his little grand
son, Myron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
X. Bartmess, were recently picking a
bouquet of roses, when the lad ad-
dressed Grandpa Bartmess as follows:
Grandpa, little girl put the Flag
on the ground. guess she must be a
German The American Flag belongs
in the air; the German flag belongs on
the ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Dewitt Sales Are MANY

The Dewitt Motor Company reports
the following sales and deliveries dur.
ing the past week;
Ford Runabouts, H. S. BRAKEMAN,
and Y. Fukui; Ford trucks, Mrs.
Gladys Brock and NJ. lnukui; Buick
Has six-cylinder touring cars, +. R..
PooIey, ID. X. Cooper. c. c. Walton
and J. c. Butcher; Hudson super six
speedster, E, W. Birge,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Two New Buildings Rising

Two new business structures are
arising here now. The Hood River
Fruit Co. is constructing two story
concrete building on quarter block at
the corner of Columbia and Third
streets. The new building will be used
to house new orchards supply and
implement department. Stranahan &
Slavens are the builders.
The Hood River Fuel Co. will break
ground this week for the construction
of a concrete warehouse. l00xl00 feet,
at the corner of Cascade and Fourth
Strnnta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10
SHERlFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution is
sued out OF and from the circuit court ia
and for Polk county Florida in favor of
mabel w. Cozart and against S. w. Cozart.
IN certain cause therein pending wherein
MABEL w. Cozart Is complainant and s. w. Co.
Fart Is defendant, and by the Judgment and
decree OF said circuit court rendered therein
on the 9th day Of April A. d. 1918, have
levied on the following real estate situated Ia
POLK county towit, the southeast quarter Vt
the southwest quarter Of section thirteen ia
township thirty, south, Of range twenty three
east, as the property Of the said S. W.
Cozart, and will offer the same for sale a.
public cutlery for cash TO the highest aud best
bidder in front Of the court house door In
Barlow. Florida, between the hours Of IL
O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on Monday,
the second day OF June, 1919, said laid to be
sold subject to any valid mortgage thereon Of
record prior to the date Of the aforesaid
judgment and decree
Also | have levied the aforesaid execution
on the following personal property as the
property OF the said s. w. Cozart. towit .
Six grade Jersey cows, named Maud, Daisy,
Mamie, Blue Bell Pink and Millie, and thir.
ty-seven head Of other cattle. mostly mils
cows, and one Ford truck, engine No. 2S7I
one horse. one lot OF milk bottles and ALI
other paraphernalia connected with the dairy
business now conducted on the abNe de-
scrioed real estate. and the household fur
nishings now in the residence consisting az
one walnut top bed room set. one heavy iron
bed, golden enamelled, chairs, tables, etc. The
aforesaid personal property will be sold on
the premises at the above described real es.
lste, suDJect TO any valid chattel mortgage
OF record on this Srd day of May. 1919.
Inc said real estate will be sold as STATED
above before the court house door in Rartnw
ana the cattle as they run In the pasture
me 0ther property at the residence An saiS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10
SHERlFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution In
favor OF Ellen Thomas and against James
Thomas issued out Of and from the circuit
court OF Polk county, Florida, and under
the seal Of said court, on a judgment and
decree made and entered by the Judge of said
court, on a judgment and decree made and
entered by the Judge Of said court on the
l4th day Of February, 1910, in a certain cause
therein pending wherein Ellen Thomas was
complainant and James Thomas defendant /
have levied on the following real estate as the
property Of said James Thomas, towit: Lots
5 and 8 In block IL Of Washington Park being
part OF Swindell & Stephenson's subdivision OF
the southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section No. IL In township twenty.
eight south, Of range twenty three east in
Polk county, Florida, and viii offer the same
for sale at public outcry and will sell the
same to the highest and best bidder for cash
In front OF the court house door in Partow
Florida, on Monday, the second day in June
1919, to satisfy said execution together with
costs, charges and expenses The purchasers
to pay for the deed
Dated at Barlow, Florida, this Srd day o.
May A. D., 1919.
JOHN LOGAN,
S94O Sheriff PolkCounty, Florida
Many man has lost his coat and
pants investing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10

property to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid
judgment and decree, with costs, charges and
expenses.
Dated at Barlow, Florida, the third day Of
May A. D. 1919
JOHN LOGAN
1888 Sheriff Polk County florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10
The Town GOSSIP

SAW joke. THAT
IN ONE papers my DOG after you"
THE OTHER day AND THE young lady
SOMEBODY me. KIND pointed
THAT IT originated. AND DIDN'T look
in Lakeland. EXACTLY PLEASED
AND THAT has AND ASKED Tom.
ALL OVER country WHETHER HE thought.
AND 1T seems THAT
Baggott TO NAME a dog
WAS ABOUT younger. AFTER
THAN HE present AND TOM realized.
HE WAS counting. PERHAPS HE'D made mistake
THE YOUNG ladies. BUT HE tried it.
OF THE community AS e
AND HE of them AND SAID airy:
THAT HE "oH, THAT'S all right
TO DISTRACTION WHY HALF the cats
AND SHE asked him. IN THE
IF HE really it. ARE NAMED
AND HE sad AND AS
"oF COURSE do THAT the discussion.
AND love you RIGHT THEN and there.
ITO SUCH an extent | THANK YOU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10

"'"eS'V can't think of man in Polk or pesoto
~'u'"' use an automobile to good ADVANTAGE
VIII save you time, money energy, business and social
and eight hundred and forty other .h,ros
d" OF which are very important in life IT,. .,...
urea and forty items saved at one do,,., -.
MODEL FOurNney Chevrolet rou,,n. -
we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-10

Many man has lost his coat and
pants investing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Woman Killed in
Benton When .
Auto Overturns

me mystery surrounding a, .,.
.o'nooiie accident which wa. annco.-
"a 70 have happened Wedn.s1sr =,
Bangor and In which a woman 80.
NV Mass, was said to- hsvs
nv -. Aiied, was cleared up Frida v
'ne commercial when if vs.
r,s s FOUND that on wednesda sva
srss,, an !, automobile party from Hav.
sa n' mass. motoring to Haneor
ssa met with an accident hetue..
Ie'on ana Clinton ana thai NJ
eIson Roberts had been kiIIss NJ.
sor s .onsistins Of Mrs. Roberts her
in % samuel Sleeper, who was ariv.
cuasa e car, her daughter, Mrs ANY
e Ianning CHAM. and her two or IT,,
'e.eh were on their wax 10 D.
s sos 70 visit Mrs. Roberts: broths.
ean ambrose On Lincoln street
Just how the aecident h.nn..
sou.o NOT be ascertained but a Rr.~
s..s' n.an who saw the account ~.
s.aroing 1t in Thursdays com,...
S,sI' teIephcned this once Es;Sn,.
that on "Wednesday svsn;ss
"een and s o'clock whsn mn
trends. she was returninr "a I'm
sor from Watervilie. ahe rs... ian
hv as ga touring car in min.
a.. 'ne sue Of the road near Bentor
80 "pon inquiry learned that a VIZ.
nan an nad been seriously ,n,,,-es
nen the machine left the road 80
.urned over. None OF the Marty ,ra .
- oe seen but a farmer vho 80
e~ing the wreck stated ths, -
tns ,s.. OF the party HAD carried
hoysa . ar. woman to a nearby farm.
thss" Ior first aid. After f,na,n.
&C.,. was nothing she could a. -
sS tne unfortunate automohs,,.. ~ =
way. continued on her
the news Of Mrs Roh..,..
III oe received with regret ~ 49,. =.
friends In Bangor ana 49,. Wy many
n,.,ss 1nsended Mr.. Ambrose ne
mss, mn. Roberts lived scs
10y Years At Golden Ridge. sh.r
~n Miils' but for the mast FL.
ssm nAd made her home in Hs". u
~, asvtvins are four ehii6,sn g..
~, cIsepes. Mr.. Amy curnirss.
Jamss siss al Of Haverhiii, and
man r,~s per. Who resides az shsr ~.
dfen ~hn -. aad also three steocnsi
NJ A~ rsside IN Haverh,iI
sran -s.sse was notified Nv a..
ieft irn,sHs.s the accident s.S :.
m. S,,r"s., sely Tor navsrhlli. So. ~
III, 49, services ana IN. S..r.0,
All JAKE place.-Bansor Cowss.a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

+Leesi nshsrmen are reporting ane
ssains in nearby lakes the last few
lays. especially white perch. The sea-
son 10 now 1t it, height and while many
are under the impression that the law
On white pereh and bass goes On Sep.
!, It does not until Sept. %. The time IL
short. however. ~ after the nfst cold
weather the white Perch disappear from
the surface and are hard to locate.
The hunting season for woodcock ami
partridge will soon be on and many
hunters are securing their hunting liz
ceneSs 1T the city ci&fk's once. At the
INST session Of the Legislature a Law
Nas tasssd requiring every resident Of
the STATE to take out . certificate fof
huntias-chapter 10. Private Laws 1873.
The tee 10 3 cents. Said certificate will
b valid 70 long az the fegistrant -e-
mains 4 citizen Of the state.
A resident may hunt without such
license o. lAna owned by him Or Oh land
leesAd BY him and on which he 10 act.
stAfiy GoiAieiled ana which land 10 used
sx<tbbtveiy fer Agricultural purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
BELFAST

The September term OF the Sup.
RENE Judicial Court will convene in
Belfast on the third Tuesday. Sep
TENDER. 23rd. with Associate Justice
Luere B. Deasey of Bar Harbor pre-
siding. There will be a new Grand
Jury at this time. drawn for the
three terms Of the year, Septem-
Der, January and April.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Briggs Of Providence and Capt. Roy
Hartwen Lewis Of the regular army.
viii ltahe place In Providence on
September Goth. Miss Briggs is a
cousin Of Mrs. Sumner g. Pattee of
Belfast Who will attend the wedding,
and has frequently visited in Sears
port. Capt. Lewis IL a West Point
man and has just returned from ov-
efseas service.
The death Of Capt. Forrest W.
Treat, prominent resident Of
Searsport. occurred Friday. Treat
vas for a number of years a we'll
known mariner but for some time
has been retired. He Ii survived by
his wife and two sons, Charles and
Sidney of New York and Massa-
ehusetts. He was born in Sears
port n years age. the son Of Rich
ard and Eliza tMattgews) Treat.
Capt. Treat was we'll known in
Belfast where he had many friends.
The costume ball at the Northport
Country Club on Friday night was a
great success with some seventy
Ave or more in fancy dress. The
grand march was led by MAI. Stew
art c. Pratt Of New York, with Mrs.
Vaughan Hamilton of Brookline, in
farmer costumes. and followed by
quaint and curious line. There
were Turks. Gipsise. Japs. Chinese,
Napoleon. Dresden Shepherdess,
baby doll. Folly. Spanish girls.
Quaker, doriinoes. U. 8. officers, and
many other unique costumes. The
hit Of the evening was made by Mrs.
Ogarita Rose Rugg OF Rockla1d
who was completely disguised as a
Bowery girl and had there been a
prize for tho best makeup 1t would
undoubtedly have been awarded I'd
her. The dancers were watched BY
a large number from the balcony
and pofcehs ana after the third
dance came the unflaskins. Many
whom people thought they knew
turned out to be someone else en-
tirely and there were a great many
surprises. Mrs. Joseph w. Blaisdell
completely fooled her best friends
although wearing straight evening
dress. He head and shoulders were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
REoplTH CAlUTluOUl
opens m WlIERv|lIE

Rsdpsth Chautauqua opened sue
ces1fully Saturday morning ct .
o'clock with the organising Of the
Junior Chautauqua and there were
numerous little tots in their best bib
and tucker to Join the Junior Chau-
tauqua company under the supervis-
ion OF Miss Gladys Ferriss. who II
most ably adapted to the care Of
children. She - very talented and
makes tbs hours most pleasing for
the youngsters. Each morning at 8
o'clock the Junior Chautauqua is
held and II the meetings there are
several children there to participate
in the entertainment furnished them.
The opening exercises were at go
o'clock In the afternoon when a lee
ture on THE Joy Maker was given
NEST emphatically by A. Eugene
Bartlett. There was a very good At
tendance at the afternoon entertain
ment, and every one spoke in the
highest regards about the lecture.
DR.. Bartlett. who is the author OF
The JOY Makers" was asked by
the Chautauqua company to come be-
fore the audience as The Joy maker.
In his lecture he told how each per-
son could be his own Joy maker -
and the Sptimism and good cheer that
he brought to his audience WA all
that could Be asked for. During the
war DR.. Bartlett was engaged az a
newspaper correspondent in Europe
ana related many interesting Incl
cidents which occurred during his
stay overseas. He 10 at present min
ister Of the All Souls church OF
brooklyn, N. r, but is engaged "A
lecturer for the Redpath company
| during the series Of entertainments.
Although business Of various kinds
kept away merchants and many who
are holders OF the chautauoua tick.
cts, there was a very rood attend.
ance In the evening, when the audi.
,nce was delighted with the williams
jubilee Singers. The company is
composed Of eight eolored folks who
weFe organised AZ Williams Jubilee
singers in 1904. and since that time
.nes nave been touring the country.
Atter several tours in this country
tney toured around the world sivin~
Iso concerts In Lond.n. The e,mpanv
cn comprises eight people. are
nigniy educated and cultured. renrs-
sentins some of the best and bisrea.
coiieees. Their concert consisted ~
.ne Juoilees Of Dixie Darkies ma the
sand old melodies Of years gone hy
ney received loud applause from The
! e ana appreciative audience. Ths
n,ssa.A Tor Monday is especially
80 s when Elsie Baker will an.
30. tne afternoons entertainment,
WIN ner concert company.
.as - me morning at 10 o'clock Bba..
ne ms hivaie will deliver a lectur.
So VIVA About India and the
.n. el'o Events?" The evening" ,.es
c t.re WIN start at O'clock vnsr
800 sin raul Perisord Of the rreneh
army will deliver a lecture 'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Stream was q week END guest Of Mas
Mile Pettegrove Of the McGfath
Pond road.
A craw Of % men ana their fore
man from Boston paksed through
Oakland Saturday on their way to
Kineo, where they win be employed
in lumber camps.
Mr. and Mrs johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis. who have been passing
the summer At Rocky Shore camps,
returned Saturday TO their home in
Providence, r. I. The party has had
most delightful summer and an
ticipating passing its vacation here
another year. having engaged the
same cabin which they occupied this
season. They were accompanied
home BY Miss Helen Gaylord, who
will be their guest for some time.
Harvey Jenkins, who has been en-
ployed at Deadwater. was Calling on
friends In town Saturday on his way
TO his home in Waldobcro.
Edwin. stewell has returned to his
home in Lewiston, after passing the
weekend with relatives In town. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Stowell ana daughter Marion, who
have been visiting Mrs. Stewell's
daughter, Mrs. Harold Bridges, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Judkins ana
children. Wesley. Virginia and Doro.
thy. who have been visiting friends
and relatives in Oakland and Rome
for the past week, have returned to
their home in Portland. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dolloff, who will be their
guests for a short time.
Miss Cara and Miss Gladys crotto
have gone to Madison to visit rela-
tives for a few days and to attend
the Labor day celebration.
Miss Marguerite Romeo, who has
been visiting at the home Of her ufl-
Gle. J.. e. Morrisette, for the past
week. returned Saturday to her home
in Holyoke, Mass.
Nathaniel woodsum Of Farming.
ton. is a guest of friends in town. $50
Delbeft Decker. C. E. Colby, Mrs.
Sargie Warren and Mrs. Fred Groves
have returned from jefferson, where
they accompanied the remains Of the
late Mrs. Charles Frost for burial.
Dean and Mrs. G. H. BENJAMIN
left Sunday for Boston, on the way
to their home In West Lafayette,
Ind, after an extended visit with
relatives in the east.
Mrs. Edward Marramcre. who
was in town to attend the funeral
services Of the late Mrs. Charles
Frost. has returned to her home in
Belgrade. She was accompanied
home by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Peavey. who will visit her for a
week.
Miss Bertha Norton. who has
been passing the summer with her
aunt. Mrs. A. H. Oliver. has return
ed to her home in Madison. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Alice Hamiin. who has been a guest
of Miss Helen oliver for several
days.
walton Lowell Of Providence. r. l..
is visiting at the home of Glen
Blake on the Belfast road.
A house party composed OF Miss
Georgia Younman. Miss Lillian
orrniston. Miss Iona Fowles and
Miss Mabel Townsend of Augusta
and John King. Harold Norm. Dam
lei Tosier and Harley Mairs passed
Tho week end at the Hodsdon cot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

swaahsd with . pals srAv chifson
to match the gown ana not one cf
the spectators was able 70 guess
who she was. There was . large
Number Of out Of town gusstS and
the afEatf was one d the moet enjoy
Able Of the season. Another BAN d
this sort win probably Be given
next summer when many who did
not mask On Friday night aso plans
ming to do 20. This was the nfst
AFFAIR. Of this sort ever held m the
clubhouse and its success was Tar
beyond all expectations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
David {. cunninoh.m

The funeral Of David L. cuns,,.
Ram wac held from his old hor,. :.
Bridge street Friday mornlne 40
the body was inferred in S, Mr..
cemetery. Augusta. Following a MIA
requiem mass in St. Athanss,,.
church. Aumfofd. On Thursday moss
Ing. the. body was brought "a N.
home Of his sisters on Bride. s,,s.,
Gardiner MANY Of his friends yi,i,.s
the home to pay a last tribute OF -.
spect to him.
Prayers we're said at the home NJ
the Rev. p. II. Reafdon, pastor Of s,
Joseph's church. Services at ,hs
grave we're conducted by Rev. T I
Mclaughlin Of st. Marys church
Augusta. assisted by Rev. A. J. Barry
Many floral tributes were sen, Nv
friends. large pieces being sen, Nv
the International Brotherhood Of Pa.
permakers and St. Athanassns choir
Of which he was a member.
The pail bSerefs were Martin Car.
roll. W E. ard. Thomas Coughlir
and T. r. Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Wine was first drunk out Of the
inazer bowl. made of light maple
wood. highly polished. and afterward
out Of bugie horn. Silver bowls
were next introduced and about the
time when Queen Elizabetf's sun
was setting vessels made Of Venetian
glass first made their appearance at
state banquets. Beer was usually
carried from the cellar to the table in
the eighteenth century In large
leathern tankards. called black
jacks" lined with silver or provided
with a silver rim.