davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Georges Disciples Prophesy

Indian George has passed to the Hap.
py Hunting Grounds, but his disciples
in weather prognostcation claim that
his mantle of correct prophecy has de
scended upon them. Saturday, noting
the southwark flight of flock of wild
ducks, the disciples of the late aged
aborigine predicted that frost would
soon visit the valley of apples and that
winter would descend early in the mid
Columbia.
The prophecy, insofar as the frost is
concerned, was correct, and Nor day
morning roofs, earth and vegetation
We're covered with hoar frost particles.
Gardens We're injured badly. Ice
formed in all parts of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Cascade Man Fined for Assault

Geo. Meyer, Cascade Locks lumber
mill employe, charged by Postmaster
Henderson, of that city, with assault
and battery, was fined $40 and costs by
Justice of the Peace Onthank Friday.
Postmaster Henderson alleges that
Mover attacked him when he declined
after hours to open the Cascade Locks
telephone exchange, in charge of the
postmaster.
Meyer was brought here by Deputy
Sheriff Never.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Car Shortage Hits Lumber Mill

Shortage of cars is seriously affect
ing the Oregon Lumber Co. Behind in
shipments more than SO cars, the COM
pany for the past week has been able
to get only about 80 per cent of rolling
stock needed
"We have no hopes of any great re-
lief for the rest the season." says
}. W. West. I'VE have been informed
that we can only expect so per cent of
our needs. The shortage has resulted
in curtailment of production at the
Dee mill ="
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Underwood Pack is On

Apple packing is well under way ir
the Underwood district, according to
G. Tyrrell, grower of that community,
who was here Monday on business.
Packing plants for community compan.
les and individuals are operating con-
tinually, according to Mr.. Tyrrell,
I'VE are packing our own fruit at
the rate of go boxes a day." said Mr.
Tyrrell, "but at the community house
of A. j. Haynes 400 boxes are being
sent to loading points daily. This will
probably be increased to a car day. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning it's
sale and use has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince ore that it is medicine of
more than ordinary merit. Give it a
trial and YOU will find this to be the
case,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
Straightforward Appeal

The Columbia Garage. l07
tessenden street. St. Johns, is
now under our management. We
do our own work. We won't
make n big job out ofu little one.
neither will we make "A little job
out of a big one. We simply
want TO play fair, and build up
our business. We are here a.
live. Cur families are here, our
interests are here. We will DO
our banking here, buy our gro
ceries and supplies here. and do
our work here under your critical
eye. We will continue 10 live
here unless the automobile own
ers compel us To- 90 over town O.
get a share of their business. II
we all go lover town" with our
money, then the lover toxin"
doctors. lawyers. bankers. gro
GERS, merchants, printers. etc,
will find a Paradise lover there. 4"
but the district over here will be
a Sahara Desert from a business
standpoint. But there ought to
be business here for all of us, and
there will soon he business for
more of us If the business which
belongs to all of us remains here
among us. Ourrepair work will
be under the eye of Mr.. Stockum,
who has had long experience in
Eastern garage work. Now that
doesn't mean that he knows il
all, not 10y a jug full, but il does
mean that you will get good SER
vice from an experienced man.
We expect 10 remodel our present
quarters and hope TO be able soon
10 offer more storage room and
improved service. Hudson and
Stockum. adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
Reconstruction in Europe


One of the familiar headlines
in religious and other periodicals
during the war was, After the
War WhatW Now we are in the
after the war period and the
what? still stares us in the face,
and what do we find? We find
that human nature, the supreme
human need, and the divine
provision made for this condition
and their needs are the same
now after the war as they were
before and during the war. We
find that men must be born again
in order to inherit the Kingdom
of God. We find that as always
the Bible, Civ 3n by inspiration
of God, is the only and sufficient
rule, both of right faith and
practice, that the gospel Of
Christ is the power of God unto
salvation to every one that be.
lieveth, and that the divine COM
mand still stands to preach this
gospel TO the whole world. We
find that the natural man, the
carnal mind is emnity against
God, and there is no salvation
from sin except by repentance
and faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. We find that the great
facts Of life, sin, suffering,
sorrow. death, and the great
eternal verities written in the
Book and craven on the human
soul are still the same. We find
as before the fact persists that
the nations forget God and the
course of this world is away from
God. After the war, whose
rivers of blood poured out. have
no atoning, redemptive merit or
power, still 1.-THE whole creation
groweth and travaileth in pain
together" Stretching out be.
seeching hands 10 the Prince Of
Peace to come in power and glory
and establish His reign of
righteousness on the earth.
The American Society of
Friends has led all other Chris.
tian Organizations in retonstruc-
tion work in both Russia and
France. Directly North of the
Caspian Sea, Friends ha q built
two hospitals and last year treat
ei 40. 900 outpatieuts. Children
by the thousands in this Russian
district have lost their parents
and are even ignorant of their.
names,
Continued next week. }
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
Notice 10 Creditors

lu the County Noutt ol the State of ore
run for the County oi Multnomah.
lu thc matter oi the f,talc ot William
4, Williams deceased,
Nn,ltv Is hereby given ot the death o
William 4. William, and that the under
signed has been dulN appointed adminis
taitiN ui his estate hy the County mdg,
ui Aiu'Iuomah County. Oregon, and Ia,
qualified An person, having claims "a.
rllusi the estate ut said drvrdent are di.
rrctcd tu present the same Ia the under.
sIguyd, dul, verified "a, bN law required
90 thc office of her attorneys, Perkins \
Bailey, lll1 Board ut Trade building,
Portland. Oregon, within six mouth,
hum the date ut Jhc first publication OF
thl, notice, to-wlt Friday, March N
1919
LAURA WILLIAMS. Administrative
lERklNS X RAILEN.
Attorneys for Admu,stratriN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18

Note the l-Osl en- yeas pspss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
Notice 10 Creditors

ln lhe County Court oi the State vi
Oregon iur the County ui Mullnomah.
ln thc matter oi the ESTATE oi Il, W
Nick yuu. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given IT the death OF
h, ~. Mckenn, and that the undersigu,
gd hsa been duly appointed admiuista.
tfiN ui his estate by thy County Judge of
Nu.uumah County, Oregon. and has
qualified, All persons having claims a.
ptlu,t the estate ui said dccedent are di-
ryrtcd to present same to the undersign-
sol. verified AS required hy law, at the
office ut hcr attorneys, Perkins \ Miley
llli Nuad of Trade building. Portland
Oregon, within siN months from the date
ui thr inst publication ui this notice, 10
Wiu Friday, March "a 1919,
LODlSE A. RlCE. A1miuistratrix
IIRHlNS * BAILEY,
Attorneys iur AdmiuistIatriN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
Notice of Hearing Final Account 0
ESeCutriX

ln the County Court OF the State q
T Oregon, for the County of Multnomah.
ln the matter ol the Estate of Pete
Autseu, deceased.
Notlce Is hereby given that Anna <
AuUvu, AS eNvcutriN ot the last will ant
testament ot Peter Autzen, deceased, IA,
hlcd with The C0uuty Clerk of Multno.
W'h County Oregon, her hual account a,
such cNecutriN, and supplement there.
Go. and that Monday, MAY 8, $3.50 A. n.
1919, iu Department of the County Court,
at the Court House OF Multnomah County,
has been fixed hy Hon George Taxwel,
County Judge of said county and state,
as time and and place tog hearing object
ions, n ans, 10 said account, aud the
settlement oi the same, aud distributing
the property belonging to said estate.
ANY person having objections to said ac-
count may be heard at the time and place
aforesaid
ANNA { AUTZEN, Executrix.
PERKINS X BAILEY
Attorneys for ENecutrx
Note the laUsl en- pour psess.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18

or afternoon tea our bNad goes
fine. Try il and you'l enjoy
its toothsome. delicious havor.
You'll be surprised how your
liking for bread will grow once
YOU taste the product of our
ovens. Wise wives please their
huslar ,S 10y feeding them we'll
Our bread is decided help in
that direction.
Nc have the best orders iaksn for ssddins Cake.
Jennings Bakery and DeIicatessen
us North Jersey Stree,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
JOSEPH McCHESNEY, NJ. D.
Office Room 5
Peninsula Bank Building

Hours-9-lo a. m; is p, m. aud
evenings,
Office phone Col, s5l; Res. oIo
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-04-18
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
Others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds Realty aud Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction OF Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
OF Sale, Leases.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
MRS. |. M. ATKINSON
 WINS DIVORCE SUIT

Are there any good men, asked At torney J. E. Morrison as witnesses for the plaintiff in the divorce action instl- tuted by Mrs. I.illie May Atkinson tes- tified against J. A. Atkinson, who was alleged to have treated his wife cruelty.
 .There aren't many" responded Mrs. Frank Atkinson, who aided her sister in-law in procuring a decree from J. A. Atkinson, Glendale carpenter.
 Mrs. Atkinson denounced her hus- bands treatment, complaining of hi, unkindness on Christmas eve when she was in ill health. She told the court that Atkinson abused her and called her vile names.
 The proverbial mother-in-law wa. present at the trial She testified i'll behalf of her daughter and was still talking after she left the witness stand. She continued to give the court the benefit of her expressions by agreeing and disagreeing with the various wil- nesses called.
 Reference was made to the fact that Atkinson had been convicted of stat utory offense, the woman in the case" being a young girl relative who made her home with the family.
 In granting Mrs. Atkinson the di- vorce, Judge Stanford gave her the custody of the two children, son and daughter. F. H. Larsen represented the plaintiff. and J. E. Morrison and w. H Bishop the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SAID COMP PAN|ON
 ROBBED HIM NOW .|S HELD HIMSELF
Brought Woman Here-Says She Robbed Him-Held Himself And May Face White Slave Charge.

Taken into custody and held for in- vestigation for white slavery, through his making complaint against the woman he is alleged to have brought here from Oklahoma, w. D. Thornton is a prisoner in the county jail.
 Thornton, who is alleged to have posed here as Tony Wagner. a soldier stationed at Fort Sill, used Wagners marriage license, it is said, registering at local hotels with the woman he charges with robbing him, as MT and Mrs. Wagner.
 At midnight Friday Thornton called at the sheriffs office and made com plaint that his former companion had robbed him of s1,700 in Liberty borids and $1 0O0 in cash. He gave a descrip- ton of Mrs. Wagner" and by flood ing Arizona and California cities with telegrams the sheriffs office succeeded in having the woman apprehended in Ludlow, California She is now being held in the county jail at San Bernar- dino. According to the coast authori- ties she is Mamie Fitzpatrick, alias Nahnie Jones, alias Mamie Sibley, who, the California officials say, will appear against Thornton if a white slavery charge is brought.
 According to the story alleged to have been told by the woman, Thorn ton brought her to Phoenix from Okla homa City for immoral purposes as Mrs. Wagner. Wagner is in the United States army, being stationed at Fort Sill, and Thornton used a marriage li- cense in Wagners name to serce in se- curing apartments and substantiate his claim of marriage to the woman The woman says that Thorntons home is in Central, Oklahoma, and that he has a wife living there.
 l This last fact was verified yesterday 1 when the sheriff was advised of a fel- ony charge having been placed against 1 Thornton in Central where he is want l ed for wife desertion.
 | The coast authorities say that al | the money found on Mrs. Wagner, | was s30. They failed to find any Lib l erty bonds.
 Thornton, in an excited state of mind 1 at midnight Friday called at the home of Sheriff Montgomery. He gave hi: | true name and told the officer a story | of the alleged robbery. He left out none of the interesting details, claim. | ing that he found a camouflage roll ot bills in his shirt pocket in order not tC excite his suspicion. The woman ht
 
 l paper about pack of cards which haC the feeling of the large roll he wa. 1 wont to carry.
 The sheriff and his deputies imme diately used all the information giveI them by Thornton wiring and tele i phoning to nearby places. Early yes terday morning Sheriff Montgomerl 1 insisted upon accompanying Thornton to his hotel, despite the protests O ! Thornton, who said it was unneces sary. As they entered the Readin; hotel, where Thornton and the woman have lived for the past two weeks ai husband and wife, the proprietor greet ed the sheriff's companion with bright good morning. Mir. Wagner" His suspicious aroused, Montgomer, with this statement in addition to al the information procured from tn coast notified the federal authorities who are Investigating the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
MACHINE TO SEW BALLOONS
(Popular Mechanics)

Decidedly unusual features charac- teriZe a sewinp machine designed for sewing large pieces of fabric such as are used in making balloons and other bulky articles.
 It makes two lines of lock stitching, one-eighth to one inch apart. The post from which are fed the two under threads is seven inches high and its top measures only one and seven eighths by three and one half inches, while 10 the right of the post is a, clear space of II inches, affording ample room for handling large pieces of goods. There are two separate press : CT feet, one to assist the drop feed Tn carrying the work forward, while the other rises and descends to hold the work. The machine is motor driven and makes 1900 stitches per minute
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
REDUCING HAULING COSTS |S WORK OF
 UTILITY TRA|LERS

How may reduce hauling costs be- tween farm and city? How may l transport greater amounts of produce without increasing the cost of my la bor and the expenditure of time?'
 These are queries the farmer is making today" declares C. Winfield Hartranft. distributor for the Utility trailers, "and they should and are be- ing answered. While the farmer is re- ceiving the highest prices in history for the products of his effort, at the same time he has had to pay out a corre- spending increase of money in labor and operating expenses. There is not a single item that the farmer pur- chases that has not increased in cost so that any suggestion bearing upon a reduction in hauling costs is of vital importance to the tiller of the soil.
 Tn this connection it is interesting to note the increasing number of farm CTS who are purchasing two-wheel trailers for general transportation service. This indeed is a solution to high hauling costs. The fact that al- most every well equipped farm now has at least one trailer in operation is sufficient evidence of the merits of the trailer.
 Tt requires little explanation to show the wisdom of using a trailer. In the first place, the cost of good two-wheel trailer of substantial con- struction is very nominal. It can be attached to the farmers passenger car and the run can be made to the desired destination as quickly as if the oper ator was driving there on pleasure.
 "The construction of the latest types of two-wheel trailers is such that on strain is exerted upon the driving car With resilient, scientifically construct ed springs, rubber tires and properly proportioned bodies, a minimum draw bar pull is necessary. The power that pulls the trailer is really waste power. Another excellent feature of the two- wheel trailer is the fact that it is never out of order. It is always ready to go at the command of the driving car.
 Tn order to meet every need of the farmer these trailers are now built in various sizes, permitting wide latitude for selection.
 "The day has already come when the up- to date farmer finds it sad loss of time. labor and money to be without a two-wheel trailer and once used it be- comes a fixed accessory to the farm the same as a plow."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
H|GH HONOR MEDAL WON BY LOCAL BOY
 NOW ON DISPLAY

The eNcongressional medal of honor the first to come to an Arizona boy and the highest decoration that can be awarded by the United States for gallantry-awarded Corporal John H. Fruit Of the marine corps, is on dis play in the windows of Mack's cigar stand, 40 West Adams street. It will remain there two weeks.
 Corporal Pruitt, an Arizonan. was killed at Mont Blanc, France. October 4, l9lS, the day after he displayed the unusual bravery and devotion under fire for which the medal was awarded. lie was the son of MT. and Mrs. George B. Fruit of Alhambra. where the other members of his family. a young brother and two sisters, also live. The young marine was % years old.
 Corporal Fruits medal of honor is the only one ever awarded to an Ari- zonan, and in addition is one of the four which are in existence in the western states. Prior to the war only eight of these congressional medals of honor had ever been awarded in the entire country, but during the wal 21 more have been bestowed for ex- l ceptional bravery.
 So high is the congressional medal | of honor esteemed that it is never sent 1 through the mail. Either the recipient | Is personally decorated by the presi ! dent or his especial representative. or | in case of being awarded posthumously ! 1t is sent to the nearest living relative ] of the hero in the care of an army l officer. Corporal Fruits medal was brought to his parents in Alhambra by Lieutenant Carlton, Of the regular army
 The medal of honor awarded by . special action of congress now or display in this city, is of gold, in the form of five-pointed star in wreath. suspended from bar held il the talons of an American eagle Tn, ! wreath is about an inch and a quarter in diameter. On the bar is engraved the single word, "Valor." On the re. verse of the medal is engraved: Con gress to Corporal John H. Pruitt, Sixti | regiment 18th Company. Y. C. Marin, Corps, Blanc Mont ridge France. Oc tOber 9, 1918"
 Accompanying the medal is a smal button, blue with silver stars, to b' worn in the coat lapel in civilian life With the medal also comes a ribbol to be worn about the neck. in case tn wearer is a woman, the next of kin t the hero.
 The citation for which Corpora Pruitt was awarded the Congressiona medal follows:
 "F'or conspicuous gallantry and in trepidity. above and beyond the cal of duty, in action with the enemy a Blanc Mont Ridge. France, october : 1918. Corporal Fruit, single handed attacked two machine guns. capturin, them and killing two of the enemy He then captured forty prisoners i a dugout nearby. This gallant soldie was killed the following day, October . 1918, by shell fire while he was snip ing at the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

lt makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- llcan Classified pages---Arizonas Lead fr-rnrtftfs:na Medium. ss. '
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Relinquishments in Casa Grande val ley miles from railroad; first class land worth s1O, will take s7.50 per acre if taken quick Must sell. See owner at 36S North Fourth Ave. E
 OVERLAND touring car for sale; late model. 345 N. Third Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
ENOCH M. CLARK |S
 DEAD, A RESULT IF
 PARA[YT|C STROKE

F. L. Clark of s0s West Mckinley street suffered a paralytic stroke while serving as marshal at the Five Points voting place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and never regained conscious ness. He died at , o'clock in the after noon. Yesterdays was the third stroke experienced by Mir. Clark, the first of which occurred four years ago.
 MT. Clark was born in Indiana, De- cember 25, 1866. He moved to Anacon- da, Montana, and 12 years ago moved on to this city. He is survived by a wife, Annah, and one daughter, Mrs. Roy Haddick. of Anaconda, Montana. His daughter has been telegraphed for, and no funeral arrangements have been made pending word from her.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
"Y' DEFEATS TEMPE
 IN BASKETBALL GAME

The Phoenix Y. M. c. A. basketball team defeated the Tempe high school team by the score of 31 to 90 at game played at Tempe yesterday. Speedy work was shown by both teams and during the game a great deal of doubt existed as to the ultimate out come. Following is the lineups of the two teams:
 '. M. C. A.-Brown and Leftwich forwards: Johnson. center; Stokes and D. Deftwich, guards.
 Tempe High-Estrada and Wyly. forwards; Stewart, center; Doss and Larken, guards.
 Brown and Johnson starred for the Y. M. c. A. Brown made 29 of the 31 points. Johnson played fast game as guard. Estrada was star man for the Tempe team.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
GREEK A MILLIONAIRE IN EIGHT
 YEARS
(Detroit News)

Fry Euripides Kaheya, 3S, of New York city. and only eight years in America, is president of one s6,000. 900 corporation and of three others whose capitals aggregate more than s2,000, 900. His first business was with P bags of tobacco. He bought it from some Greeks who had just come from Asia Minor. Examination proved that it was of rare quality. He sold it at a fair profit. putting the money back into tobacco. Gradually his business srew. sHe took in somespartnezk kfEpps
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
NOTHING BETTER IN SIGHT
 nnpd0n ClOhoA

In an Irish courthouse an old man was called into the witness box and being infirm and just little near sighted, he went too far in more than one sense. Instead of going up the stairs that led to the box, he mounted those that led to the bench. The judge good d-humoredly said:
 'ls it a judge you want to be, my good man?"
 "Ah, sure. Yer Worship" was the 'eply. I'm an old man now, an mebbe it's all I'm fit for"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
COUNTY PROSECuTES
 ALLEGED GAMBLERS

Informations against Fred Gardiner, George Coleman and Sonny Smith were filed in the superior court yesterday by the county attorneys office which charged the negroes with conducting an unlawful game.
 The arrest of the three occurred d few days ago when the Clover Leaf club was raided by the city police aided by the county authorities. The city failing to follow up the arrest with court procedure, the county took ac- tion by filing the misdemeanor charges.
 The defendants. it is understood, will be arraigned early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

occasion, it is alleged, charged Hoctor with being sheep thief"
 The case will be followed with inter est by sheep men of the north, many of whom will be called to testify at the trial. which will be some time this spring.