davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26
No. 1878
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of buchanan
County Missouri 70 the October, 1919
term thereof
J. i. Buis. s...,-..........Pla Plaintiff
VS..
Jessie W. Anderson Defendant
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff by his attorney and il apr ars to
the satisfaction of the court that the
defendant Jessie W. Anderson Is a
resident Of the State Of Missouri
or has bsented himself from his
usual place of abode in this state so
that The ordinary process Of law Of
this state cannot be served upon MIN.
And IT is ful ther appearing to the
court that the Sheriff Of Buchanan
County, had received a petition and
summons i'm this case for the above
named defendant and he made his re-
turn into this court that after max
ing diligent search he was unable to
find the within named defendant in
his county
II is therefore ordered that said de-
fendant jesse W. Anderson be noti-
fled by publication as required by law
that said plaintiff has commenced
his suit against the above named de-
fendant by petition and affidavit, the
object and general nature OF which
Is 20 enforce his lien for the grading
Of 18th Street from S. J.. Lafa ette
street 10 y, J.. Duncan Street as pro-
.v.ded by Special Ordinance No. 6861,
entitled IAN ordinance to provide for
grading Of 18Th Street from S L. Laf-
ayette street 10 n, l.. Duncan Street"
against lot five 90 IN block seventy
four t74) IN Patee's Addition, an ad-
ditlon 70 the city Of ST. Joseph, Co
unity Of Buchanan, Missouri.
That unless said defendant shall be
and appear at the next term OF this
court 10 be begun and held at the
court house In the City of st. JOS
eph, County Of Buchanan. and State
OF Missouri on the 9Th day Of Oct
ober, 1919, on or before the third day
OF said term TO answer 70 plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testam entary. upon the estate of
Henry Rumpf. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date OF the 7th day
OF July, 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such estate; and IL said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date OF the publication
OF this notice, they will be forever
barred.
A true copy. Attest:
WILLIAM RUMPF,
lSeaD Executor.
Fred NJ, Wanger, Clerk OF Probate.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
documentary, upon the estate Of ].
M. Fraser. deceased. have been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court of Buchanan County. Mis-
souri,. bearing date Of the 10th day OF
March, 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft OF such estate: and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred,
true copy. Attest;
T. D. FRAZER,
tseaD Executor.
Fl. c. Girard, Clerk of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26
No. 28753
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of buchanan
County, MISSOURI to the october, 1913
term thereof.
Il. +. Mignery y....... go. Plaintiff
VS..
Franklin Reveale Anderson, Leeta
Adams, ella Reed, John f. Buis.
...,... s......r,..t, ., Defendants
Now at this day, comes the plain
tiff by his attorney and II appears 10
the satisfaction OF the court that the
defendants Franklin Reveale Andep-
son, Leeta Adams, Ella Reed. are
non-residents OF the State OF Mis-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26

During the first two weeks OF Aug
ust two strong events are scheduled
TO take place in Maryyille. They are
the chautauqua, August Ali. and the
Nodaway County Fair. August 1l-1s.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-07-26

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF buchanan
County, Missouri to the October, 1919
term thereof.
j. r. BUS s''.'-.s.. -. - 3. Plaintiff
vs..
David l. Barrett, Ellen Z. Barrett,
Robert y. Barrett and David j. Bar
rett ......,........... Defendants
Now. st this day comes, the plain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
FASHION NEWS

The modes of New York are quite
as capricious as the weather. No
sooner is a style launched and ac-
cepted than something new attracts
the eye OF the designers and then
another new mode. Such has happen
ed with the popular long, narrow
skirt, No longer is the long skirt
the smartest thing to wear. Skirts
are becoming shorter. This change
we may easily hold Paris re-
sponsible for. During the craze for
the long skirt here. Paris slowly
shook her head in disapproVal. and
now We are feeling the effects OF
her negative mien. Street dresses,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

suits evening gowns, every skirt is
is becoming shorter. This will be well
coined style. for the discomfort OF
the long, tight skirt viii be ellmin-
ated. The shorter length makes the
skirt less cumbersome about the ank-
lie, thus affording more freedom in
walking, And freedom in walking
means grace of carriage. so we her
aid the mode with sigh of'content.
The same attitude that Paris took
toward the long skirt has been Law
ished on the straw hat. Though New
York is overrun with hats OF straw,
reports from Paris say that in the
restaurant and on the street one sees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
Contributed By The
Cache Valley Commission Co.

in 1863 where he lived for some
time. He is survived by six chill
dren two wives having preceded him.
The flu condition Is improving.
Very few homes are now'under quar-
antine, there being only six cases at
the present time.
Mrs. Alice Lower received a tele-
gram on Wednesday fro her son
Steven announcing his safe arrival
in New York from OVERSEAS. He was
a member Of the 91st didsi5n. He
was sent to Camp Mills to De must..r-
ed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cragun re-
ceived word from their soa Lieut..
Dresden ]. Cragun stating that he
was on board the transport a, vladi
vistock, Siberia, ready to sal, on AZ
ril LIST but the trip would tass forty
or fifty days, owing to stops 10 be
made at Japan, the Philippines. Bs.
wall, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Dyson expect
heir son William about the same time
as he went to Siberia with this GOA
pany about eight months ago.
Elder Ernest Kearl leaves Salt
Lake on May 14th for the British
mission.
Messrs Joseph Mccain and James
A. Cragun motored to Dayton on
Thursday evening to meet the "Vic-
tory Special" the band and glee club
of Preston accompanied by hundreds
of citizens took part in the demon
stration. These gentlemen have some
tales to tell about the war relics car
ried on the special and the talks
made by detailed soldiers.
Miss Annette Goodwin OF Logan
came up to attend the Easter party
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

SMITHFIELD, April 18.-Funeral
services over the remains of Mrs
Mary Bowers were held on Sunday in
the First ward meeting house. Bish-
op c. Plowman had charge of the
services. The choir sang "oh My
Father" The opening prayer was Of
fered by Elder A. ]. Wrekham. Sing
ing Sister Thou Vert Mild and
Lovely" Miss Barbara Vaughan of
Wellsville was the first speaker. She
said: II deem 1t great honor to
have the privilege Of speaking at Sis
ter Bowers funeral. ! know her for
some eight months in the city Il
Vancouver and I learned to love h,r
When I visited her she would ha .e
me read the letters she had received
from her children and would boz,
her testimony to the truthfulness OF
the work OF the Lord. Her great
desire was TO come to Utah whare
she could mingle with the Saints ard
go to the temple of the Lord. She
was so anxious to attend our meet
ings that she would travel three
miles and remain all day that she
might not miss the afternoon and ev-
ening sessions. If she was not there
we knew she was i'll. She was often
jeered by the people who did not I'M
derstand but it did not lessen ho-
testimony of the gospel. She stood
firm in what she believed was right,
Elder Burris, another missionary
in Vancouver, met. her four years ago
sEd- said he could tsstitg that aAs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
Sn1ithGeLd. NeuUs

was one of Gods children.N, He told
of her strong testimony to the divir.
ity of the Mormon church.
Elder William A. Noble told of his
acquaintance with Sister Bowers and
her family while on his mission to
England. He testified of her noble
character and her faith and devotion
A duet was rendered by Nathan Done
and Mrs. Clara Sparks.
Elder George Done said he had
been much impressed with Sister
Bowers from the first and felt very
grateful when he saw her enter the
temple. that she had been grantet
the desire of her heart.
The choir then sang Not Half Has
Ever Been Told
Bishop G. ]. Plowman made few
closing remarks and thanked all
who had assisted the family in the'~
hour OF bereavement
The choir then sang: II Need Thee
Every Hour"
Sylvester Lowe offered the closing
prayer.
The Morgan Canning COMPANY
have announced that they W. pay
S65 to $40 ton for the 1919 crop
of peas. The farmers have contract
ed to plant 140O acres OF peas and
the company expects to can other
products of the valley.
Another smithfieid pioneer passed
away at Clifton. Idaho. on April IL,
William Treasure was born in South
Wales In 1883. comius 10 Hmithfield
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

little IL any hats OF straw. The
French women realize the folly OF
rushing the seasons and are clinging
to their hats which are developed
In fabrics. or these satin seems to
be the most predominant material
used, and usually one finds octrich
trimming present. II touch Of
Spring 10 desired, the hats are graced
with eoquetish little flowers In pastel
shades.
OLD TIME CHALLIs
A myriad of designs are offered
In the fetching chailic creations that
promise to be an essential part OF the
summer wardrobe. This soft wooden
material makes UP In the prettiest Of
designs. II the chaliis is Of plain
color, then one deftly embroiders 1t
in silk or wool Of contrasting color.
II II possesses pretty dots or delicate
stripes then one adds a collar of sheer
organdie or soft linen with cuffs and
sash TO match.
Dressed in a challis frock one
wears a hat of the same material
which is faced with straw or some
contrasting material and completes
the costume with challis parasol. A
frock of foulard will be desirable.
and a Paris designer presents an in
novation in the looping four times
of the back and frot panel, bound
in white at the edges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

given at the Crystal on Thursday.
Mrs. Aline Done and Mrs. Ingra
Toolson are both critically i'll, suf-
fering from paralytic strokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen
have moved back from Twin Bridges
Mont. to make their home here.
Mr.. Calvin Cragun has purchased
a home in Provo. He will sell all his
interests here.
The following missionaries have
been called to labor in the mission
field: Truman Hillyard leaves on
April 30th for the Northern states;
George Camel for the Mexican mis-
sion and George Noble for the West
ern mission on the same day.
Prof. George d. Hendricks and
Prof. Christensen OF Logan were on
the peace movement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22


are Of crisp organdie. The grace OF
line and simplicity of style are the
salient features. A combination OF
three materials is seen in the suit.
style are the salient features A
combination OF three materials o.
seen in the suit coat illustrated. The
underskirt foundation section is de-
veloped in black satin, the upper Sec
ton and coat are developed In serge.
and the vest and collar are OF hea-
Wy brocaded material, rich in color
and ornamental In design.
For the magnificent waistcoats
which are seen, many designers use
wide ribbon OF fantastic design and
brilliant colorings, II may be pur-
chased at any OF the shops and with
the aid of helpful pattern may be,
executed by the home dressmaker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
MORE CREPE DE CHINE

A new note in overblouses Is the,
use of MORE crede de Chine. Mofrc,
crepe de Chine is effective in black
with bonnaz embroidery In pastel
colorings with girdle of self mater
ial. The oriental spirit enters into
these blouses. which have Chinese
lines and Japanese motifs. The Chin
csc round neck and side opening arc
used, and from Japan comes the pa
CODA and the charming little GARDEN
scenes that are developed in fine,
beads and decorate the unique blous-
es.
For late summer wear organdle
and linen will be used for these blous-
es. So strongly are they favored that
all materials available are used for
their development.
TIER SKIRTS
skirts built up in tiers are espe--
cially favored by fashion. The frock
shown here is developed in lowered
chollis, and the chemlsette and SUITS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
Daily Thouobt.

Chance Is a word void Of sensos
nothing can exist without Cause
Voltaire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Apple Crop Estimates DwlndIe

Estimates on the 1919 apple crop for
Hood River valley continue to dwindle.
Many growers are expressing the opin-
ion that the tonnage will not be far in
excess Of | 800 900 boxes.
II have talked with growers of
nearly all districts, says +. A. Mas
see, "and from what they tell me the
crop is not going to be nearly as large
as was estimated earlier in the season.
Bat it is going to be the best crop We
have ever had And, too, those plac-
ing the estimates at conservative fig
ures may be fooled by the phenomenal
size Of the apples. Growing weather
has been more plentiful than usual so
far, since the apples shed their bios
SONS. and the fruit is extra large now
for this season Of the year. It's pos
sible that weather conditions through
out August and September may give
Us apples of such unusual size as to
bring our crop up to the mark set IN
government figures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Compton Files Suit for Divorce

Suit for divorce has been filed by c.
B. Compton, Dee Flat orchardist,
against Mrs. Theresa NJ. +. Compton.
Mr.. Compton last December received
his discharge from the regular army at
FL Paso, where he had been stationed
as a first lieutenant with the United
States Guards. While at Fl Paso he
met Mrs. Compton. nurse in gov
ernment hospital. They were married
and came Immediately to the orchard
home.
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Compton was dissatisfied with ranch
life, and through attempts to persuade
her husband to seek city employment
made life burdensome for him. The
complaint also alleges that Mrs. Comp
ton is 43 years old, although she gave
her age as 90 before marriage.
The complaint also alleges that Mrs
Compton injured the reputation Of The
plaintiff by gossipy Misrepresentation
to neighbors of the orchard district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
M0VY PEOPLE
VISIT THE VALLEY

Hood River has been entertaining its
first party Of movy makers. eight men
and women of the producing company
now engaged in filming THE Last Of
His People, here to get local color.
The party made Hood River a base Of
operations for week while bits Of
film were taken here and there along
little creeks Of the foothills. They
stopped at the Hotel Oregon.
Two big cars laden with themselves
and their apparatus, the party sped out
Of town early each morning. Michel
Lewis. who is promoting the produe
tion, plays the lead. Robert North
Bradbury is director and +. L. Me-
Manigal, camera man. A partly over
clouded sky badly handicapped the
movy party Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
MARINE C0LORS
PLANTED ON HOOD

The shades Of night were falling fast
when SGT. t. l. Todd. Of the L. ).
Marines finished a climb If Il 225 feet
up Mount Hood and nailed the colors Of
the Marines to a building that crowns
the summit.
IL took the sergeant Just seven hours
10 make his way through a blizzard 10
the highest peak in Oregon. The flag
he carried was four-by-ten foot
standard, and his pack was loaded
down with a hammer, nails. blanket
and provisions for the Journey.
Todd was once a great admlrer Of
Longfellow. He says now that the
New England poet had the wrong dope
when he wrote Excelsior
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Indians Take Motor JauntS

Families of Indians now participate
in their summer outings with as much
nonchalance as the most sophis sticated
Of white cousins. The Redmen and
their families travel by automobile.
In former years Indians from neigh
boring reservations. camp equipment,
baggage. squaws and papooses aboard
ambling ponies, as they Wended their
way to the huckleberry fields in the
remote sections of the valley, were nc
unusual sight here No one has seen
an Indian pony train this year, but
dozens of automobiles, driven by seri-
Gus looking bucks, their tonneaus filled
with tents and bedding and dogs and
children, have passed through here.
Some of the Indians stated that they
were bound for the coast on an outing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
Canadian is Inspired

Oregon and Washington scenery has
inspired a Canadian to jot down his
thoughts in verse. The following,
signed &C. G. B., Alta, Canada, " and
written on a paper napkin, was left or
the table at Hicks Sweets n Eats
"Hail Columbia. whose waters flow
Through rocky lands where apples
grow,
Through fertile plains of Washington,
And flrt with fair Miss Oregonl
The fairest flowers that bud and bloom
The sweetest fruits and birds Of song,
The cataract's most silvery foam
Adorn your banks in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
ParkinS' Brother Dead

Irwin u. Parkins was in The Dalles
Friday to attend the funeral of his
brother, H. d. Parkins, who died
last Thursday as the result of a
paralytic stroke Sunday. The Madras
man, in addition to the local brother.
is survived by his father NJ. Parkins.
The latter had recently arrived from
Denver, Colo, to make his home at
Madras.
Mrs. Parkins accompanied her hus-
band from here to attend the funeral.
The deceased, who was for 10 years
with the Elers music house in Port
land and earlier a music merchant in
The DaIles. in addition to the above
named was survived by a sister, Mrs
+. Z. Hunter, of Denver, Colo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Cambelain's 5 Cole and Diarrhoea Rem
edy came into such general use When
this remedy is given with castor oil as
directed and proper care is taken as to
diet, it is safe to say fully ninety-nine
out Of every hundred cases recover.
Mr.. W. G. Campbell, of Butler, Tenn,
SAYS, 81 have used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer
complaint in children. 1t is far ahead
of anything | have ever used for this
purpose,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
DR.. NickelSen in New York

DR.. W. d. Nickelsen, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. J r. Nickelsen, has been APP
poned on the staff Of the Metropolitan
hospital on Blackwell Island, New
York city. DR.. Nickelsen. formerly a
student Of the University Of Oregon
and later at Chicago University, where
he received his bachelors degree. was
member of last springs graduating
class at Rush Medical College, Chi
, 1919-11-27
KNEW HE WOULD BE THERE
Innkeeper Evidently Had Implicit
Faith In the PunctuaIity of His
Coming Guest.

An old E~nglishman, James Scott by
name. Travelled about on business I'M
til he was nearly eighty years of age.
He became celebrated for his punctu-
atty and methodical habits. Upon n
occasion a gentleman stopped at an
inn much frequented by Mr.. Scott and
saw q fine fowl cooking.
"That looks very good" said the hun
cry guest. "You may serve that for
my dinner"
"You cannot have that, sir" replied
the landlord. 'That is being cooked
for Mr.. Scott, the traveller"
az know Mr.. Scott very WELL" said
the gentleman. as he stopping here?'
"Oh, no, sir" answered the landlord.
"But six months ago he ordered a fowl
to be ready for him at precisely two
o'clock today, and we are expecting
him every minute"
, 1919-11-27

First. prepare the base board by the
pattern of Fig. 2, then the pair Of ends
by the pattern of Fig. 8, then W
pairs of brackets like the n in Fig.
4. These seven pieces are all that
the rack requires. Be careful to get
the sides of the end pieces symmet-
rical. Bevel the edges of the base
board.
Use round-headed blued screws for
assembling the parts, and place these
in the positions indicated in Fig. l. A
coat of stain. then one of wax, and a
button of felt glued to the under
side Of the base at each corner, will
complete the bookrack.
Waste-Basket.
An 8 by 8 inch board. for a base
Gig. p. four strips out of which to
make a frame of h same size as the
, 1919-11-27
GAMES FOR CHILDREN
AT CHRISTMAS TIME.

II may be for a Christmas party, or
for the family gathering, tina you will
need ideas; for either, the following
games will furnish fun for young and
old alike.
The Game Of Tip.
This old English game requires the
use of enough assorted Christmas can
dies, nuts, ~ralsins, and other dainties.
to make a small pile upon a table;
also a pair of sugar tongs. One of the
party is chosen, who must retire to an
other room while the remaining play
ers decide upon one of the dainties
In the pile to be known as Tip" The
chosen person is then recalled, and
with the tongs removes pieces from
the pile, trying to avoid the piece
named Tip, of which, however, he does
not know the location. All pieces
removed belong to him, unless he re-
moves Tip, when all must be returned
to the pile, and the turn passes to the
next player, who retires to the other
room while another Tip is named. A
player may pass his turn when. after
drawing several pieces, he wants to
, 1919-11-27
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-St0mach

How can 1yone with a sour. gnssy
stomach. who Is constantly beiching. has
heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
anything but a bad BREATH All of these
stomach disorders mean just one thing
cid-Stomach.
the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like n bit OF candy, brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON
&c sweetens the breath because II makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try II
for that nasty taste, congestod throat and
"heady feeling after too much smoking.
II neglected. Acid-Stomach may cause you
n lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to ner-
vousness. headaches. insomnia, melancholia.
rheumatism. %sciatica. heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. 1t makes it's
millions OF victims weak and miserable.
~listless. lacking in energy. all tired out. II
often brings about chronic invalidism. pre-
mature old age, a shortening of ones days.
You need the help that can give
you II you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
to see how much better you will feel just as
soon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get a big SO cent box
from your druggist today. He will return
your money III you are not satisfied.
, 1919-11-27
CLEARLY WITHOUT THE LAW
Wise Judge Quickly Pointed Out Why
Musician Was ManifestIy Guilty
Of loafing.

A nan was brought into court re-
Gently under the anti-loafing law. The
Judge looked ut him for a moment and
then asked:
"What is your occupationf"
81 am a musician, your honor" was
the reply.
"In that Ease I'll have to find you
guilty of loafing."
But. your honor" protested the
man, Tn regularly employed by the
church as an organist."
"That only confirms my opinion"
said the judge. 1.-The law requires
every nan to work, but your occupa-
ton requires you to play"