davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that pursuant |
to an execution and order of sale is. |
sued out Of the circuit court of Oregon /
for Hood River county, to me directed, |
dated the llth day of February, 1919, /
upon judgment and decree for the |
foreclosure of certain mortgage in
suit wherein Andrew Stricken is plain
tiff and Mary Stricker, Mary Stricken,
admnistratrix of the estate of Warren /
Wells, deceased, Elsie Olson, Rodney
Olson, Jessie Cozad, Joseph Cozad, .
Harriet Miller, Albert Miller, William
A. Wells and Goldie Wells are defend |
ants, said judgment being rendered in
favor of the plaintiff against the de-
fendant. Mary Stricker and said decree
Of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff
ard against a of said defendants, said
Judgment being for the sum of
S4 277. 33 with interest thereon at the
rate Of per cent per annum from the
l4th day of February, 1919. and for
the further sum of $3.50 as an attorney
fee and for S3l, costs and disburse
ments, and for the accruing costs upon
this writ, | will on the 18th day of
March, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a, m, at the front door of the court
house in Hood River, Hood River
county. Oregon. sell at public auction
to the higest bidder for cash in hand
all the right, title and interest which
said defendants, and each and all of
them, had on or since the 23rd day of
March, 1909. in and to the following
described real property situated in the
county Of Hood River in the state of
Oregon, oWt:
One tract bounded as follows. Be-
ginning at a point twenty-one and
69.l00 chains west of the quarter-sec.
tion corner between sections six and
seven of township two north, of range
eleven east of the willamette merd-
ian, running thence south forty-three
rods and nineteen and links; thence
east eightyeight rods and six links;
thence north one rod and twenty-three
and ! links; thence in northeasterly
direction to the place of beginning
containing twelve and one half acres,
more or less,
i And one other tract, being the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, ami the north half of the
north half of the southwest quarter of
said northeast quarter, all in section
seven, township two north, of range
eleven east of Willamette meridian,
excepting square ten acre tract in
the southwest corner of the tract last
described) containing forty acres,
more or less. and in both tracts fifty
two and one half acres, more or less.
Said property will be sold subject to
nd rn6Apo,,t,,.1 h,, Ia,
required.
Dated and first published this 18th
day of February 1919.
Thos F. johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
R. c. Glanville.
fl3ml3 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
NICK GROWS. POETIC
IN HIS DESCRIPTION
From San Francisco Bulletin

Not since the day when the late J.
Proctor Knott delivered his celebrated.
albeit, too lengthy panegyric on Du-
uth, which although intended as a
slam at an appropriation for the devel-
opment of that great lake port really
proved the best advertisement the
place could have had, has there been
anything recorded in the pages of that
sterling, conservative publication, The
Congressional Record. more exciting
than the recent speech by Repres enta-
tive Nick Sinnott, of Oregon, in which
he described Crater Lake in the follow
ing language:
"Crater Lake, cauldron-like and cir
c1ar, 1000 feet high, is perched amid
the peaks. Perpendicular sides Of
shaggy lava rise over thousand feet
from waters Of indigo blue six miles
across and 600 feet deep.
"To the sci st, a mighty volcano
collapsed within itself. Mount Mazama,
IS, 600 feet high, telescope.
ITO the poet. the sea of silence,
"a lake of mystery.
ITO me-, shell hole of war of
worlds who knows?
Gould the great blind poet have
seen this marvel ere his pen had Luci.
fer and his host of rebel angels
Hurled headlong flaming. from the
ethereal sky.
With hideous ruin and combustion,
down
in Miltonic imagery here he'd have
found the impact.
This is certainly graphic descrip-
tion of Where Lucifer Lit and 4
Representative Sinnott's effort cannot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
Our Allies in the Near East
By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES

Probably at no time in the history OF the world
have there been SO many fatherless and mother
less children as there are today Tens of thous-
ands, probably hundreds OF thousands in Ar
mena, Syria, Caucasus, Persia, Mesopoamia
and Palestine are not only without parents but
are without any strong parental government to
give them the help and protection which orphan
children OF other lands enjoy
American Consus and missionaries cable
the American Committee for Relief in the Near
East, almost daily regarding the situation One
message from the Russian Caucasus pleads for
the support OF 10000 children at an average
expense Of two dollars per month per child
Another from Tihis reports 10000 children in
one region waiting for an answer to previous
cabegram requesting help. Reports from other
points indicate similar conditions. Among the
many appeals it is possible for this committee to
assume responsibility for only the most pressing
cases, and it is upon these that the committee
would focus the attention of the American peo-
pie. Splendid help has been rendered the little
ones in other lands, but these in Western Asia
are no less human than those who have already
been aided by American charity 1t is the duty
of Americans, as we'll as a privilege to respond
to this great opportunity and help keep alive the
best civilization that Western Asia HIS developed
All expenses of administration for this relief
are privately met, SO that every dollar sent to the
committee is used directly by their agents in
purchasing food and supplies for the needy who
according to the best adivces and from audited
reports, receive the full bernft of the funds sent
them
Out Of the horror and nightmare through
which these people have passed comes the crafty
ing word that we can be of assistance that our
efforts will prove availing and that we can share
with these orphan children the bounty wh;th we,
as Americans have enjoyed for years The work
done by this committee has been most unsefsh
and effective under conditions of great personal
sacrifice May America respond TO their appeals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20

be described as putting apples of gold
in pictures of silver, refining pure gold
and painting the lily, then there is no
such thing as hyperbole.
Will our own John d. Raker, of Mo-
doc, with its majestic lava beds and
other evidences of the time " hen chaos
struggled with entity Where long
ago the Titans fought and hurled for
missiles mountains )" will our own
Congressman Church. whose district
embraces the wondrous Yosemite per.
NIT this to stand as the solitary tribute
to only one of the many areas of gran
deur the Pacific coast can boast, or will
they give California its need of pub.
licity through the same medium and by
more graphic description of its greater
wonders draw attention to their exis.
tencep
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
Notice TO Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, at Hood River. up to Wednes-
day, the 5th day of March. 1919. for
the moving of the steel bridge from
the present site in the City of Hood
River, to the site of the old Toll
Bridge across the East Fork of Hood
river. The bridge to be remodeled to
a through truss, and erected on piers
which are to be built by the County.
Contractor to furnish drawing and
specifications. A certified ch eek for
at least five (5) per cent of the con-
tract price to accompany each bid.
f27 By Order Of the County Court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
HELP YOURSELF

More than l50 years ago Benjamin
Franklin wrote: Keep your shop and
it will keep YOU" The stamp of great
ness is on Franklin's philosophy be
cause it was not alone of his time; il
holds for all time.
Our ways have changed bit in the
economic life of this republic which
the great Franklin helped to build
No longer may every man be his own
shopkeeper. Most OF us help keep
some other fellows shop and certain
element among the assistant shop
keepers have become restless because
they have no shop themselves and call
themselves |. W. W. Bolsheviks and
other names.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
Milk Supply Short

The high cost of feeds and the war
demand for beef at high prices has had
the effect to bring the number of dairy
cows here to the limit where the sup
ply of dairymen IS hardly sufficient for
the demand. Most of the leading dairy
men are short of milk daily and many
families find it impossible to secure
their needs. The shortage, in fact, has
brought on kind of milk rationing.
The standard dairies now charge l2s
cents per quart for milk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
California Wind 5 rone

0. B. Nye, member of the board of
directors of the Apple Growers Associ.
alton. who is just back from business
visit in Santa Cruz, Calf, for many
years his home, declares that he never
saw worse wind and rain storms on the
California coast than during the first
of last week. Mr.. Nye says the wind
caused great deal of damage
The frost reported over the decidu.
Gus belt of California, however. says
Mr.. Nye. caused no damage. The al.
mond orchards were in full bloom, but
growers say the nuts will not be H..
jured in the least. 3"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-20
Chapter, R. A. NJ, to Entertain

Following the regular convocation Of
the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Fri.
day night. when work in the M. M. de.
gree will be conducted. the members
will entertain their wives at an oyster
supper at Masonic hall. The women
will participate in social hour at the
Commercial club before the supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TORCHY MEETS ELLERY BEAN

at you! Like a tramp you are"
well, why not" says Jake. Didn't
sleep last night in wheelbarrow
And when the folks you're calm on
get to droppin' into intimate personal
remarks like that it's time to back
out graceful. guess even Mrs.
Robert decides this wasn't just the
evenin' to play the pipe organ. Be-
fore we'd got out they'd opened up
the subject of what to do with young
Ellery Bean. and the prospects We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BY SeWell Ford

that he was due for a quick return
to Shelby, N. c.
II don't see what good that's going
to do" says Wee. II should say that
he needed some kind Of mental treat
ment. Why. his poor foolish head
seems to be filled with nothing but
crime and crooks. l don't understand
how he could get that way"
you would" says I, "if you'd take
a full course of Zosco films"
Copyright. 1919 by Mcclure syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Confessions of a Writer
Of the Dying Dime Novel
BY ROBERT RUSSELL.

livery week. for years, I wrote
II dime novel;" Probably. If
IL you were a real boy, you read
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

FOR SALE-Large brick house
and frame house on same lot, on
Hillsdale avenue. Apply to T. H.
West, phone 705. 809-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
| ANOTHER SHARP I,
NOTE TO MEMCO1
Uncle Sam Still Arguing With
Bandit Country But No VI
timatuun Is Sent.
(By Associated Press)


| Washington, Dec. Renew
ing the request for the release of
Consular Agent Jenkins, impris-
oned at Puebla, the latest Ameri-
can note to Mexico, made public
here today, arraigns the Mexican
governments conduct in severe
terms and characterizes it as a
studied attempt to ensnare the
American conuslar agent in the
lintricacies of legal proceedings.
No ultimatum is served and no
| indication is given of the Ameri-
can governments course if Jen-
kins is not Immediately released.
The Mexican government can
not argue, says the note, that it
cannot interfere with the judicial
processes of a state and cannot
by such subtle arguments" drive
the United States "into defense of
its request for the release of Jen
kins. 1t is for Mexico to show
the cause for his detention not
for the United States to show a
cause for his liberation"
That Jenkins is guilty of rem
dering false judicial testimony is
merely the opinion of the Mexi-
can government and is entirely
unsupported by evidence, the
note asserts, and the United
States cannot be expected ito ac-
cept in grave circumstances OF
this case such bare unsupported
statement as valid excuse for
his detention, while the outlaws
who endangered his life and took
away large portion OF his for
tune enjoy their freedom"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
FOR SALE

Five and one-half acres of land,
situated on Boonesboro pike, adj
joining the land of DR.. D. J.
Williams, will be sold in front of
the court house to the highest
and best bidder on
Saturday, Dec. 6
at 2 o'clock p. m. Good orchard,
small tobacco barn, well watered.
CYRUS FOX
Bob Walker, Ahct. m W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
Public Sale and Renting
/ will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1919

beginning at 10 o'clock A M, one
mile from Union City on the Four
Mile road, the following property:
100 Bales of Hay
IS Bales Of Oats,
1 7-year-old work mare,
1 brood mare,
1 yearling FLY,
l spotted filly colt, half pony,
Some tobacco sticks,
Some farming implements,
- At, the same time and place I will
rent my farm of la acres; with an
eight-room house and stock barn.
WIN. B. WELLS,
309-5t cod >407 Afford Ave-, Lexington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Silk Suits Coats, Capes and Dol
mans at One Third OFF Monday
Smart Summer Silks

Sill, Embroidered GcorGruc In wnIto
ana harh embroidered designs Iu
contrasting ,oIora. one of the very
newest sheer summer materials. 40
inches wide rrluod At. yard .... $500
Beaver Satin in black and dark blue.
an a.. wool ni.t with high lurcr
uou fac producing a very .oft fJh-
rDr 40 inches wide. Priced at.
yard ......'.........,........S7,5O
G"orrcuc satin In both light and dark
shades also black and white, 40
inches wide. Prices range, per yard
from ................$ $3.50 Ia $3.50
Shantung Suitlngs IN summer shades.
regularly $500, 40 inches wide Mon
day special. yard ...,.........$ $239
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Ribbons and NeckWear
Some NeU ArriuaiS

Narrow Gr"sgrain In the popular two
tone effects, all the new colors, p.cot
edges Priced from ...,... 25C tu SOC
Lady Fair Lingerie Ribbon; two-tour
double faced. In fine quality satin
narrow widths Ia pastel shades only.
Priced .........,........I Ioc to 50c
Hair Bow Ribbon In pretty plaid
lffctr, extra select quality, culors
rcd. pink. sky and overseas blue. navy
old rose and black, five inches wide.
Priced from ..,.......... 90 To soc
Sash and Hat Trimming Ribbon; beau
ufui colorings Tor sport wear. polka
dots I'm various combinations. five
inches wide Priced from Soc To sI@5
Hair Bow Ribbon In pretty plaid and
floral effects. every color Of tho rain
bow, good qualities, widths from five
to seven inches Priced S35c To stOO
Cnmi~olc Ribbons in all tho pastel
shades. also a complete limo OF dark
colors IN beautiful hrocades and cm-
hroldcrei effects, many clever designs
Priced from ........,... zoe To $40
Bag Ribbons OF exquisite quality and
designs. some ~ the very latest color
combinations. Priced 81 80 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Commencing tomorrow the store uShCrS
in the second Of the seasons of fashion
the season of summer styles, blossoming
in their fullest glory.
BY this time New York has been able to
guide itself by the development Of the
fashions at the recent Paris openings, 50
that during this summer fashion week a
number Of new ideas will be presented
in the form of copies and adapted models
from several we'll known Paris houses.
The introduction Of the summer fashions
will be of unusual interest and we hope
all of our customers in town and out of
town will visit the store during the expo
sitiOn because it will be a complete un-
folding Of the new styles, fresh and new
from the known stylsts of New York.
Complete and authoritative displays will
be made by the following departments:
SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY,
BLOUSES, SWEATERS, FURS,
SILKS, WASH GOODS, HOSIERY,
SHOES, Wells, BAGS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, GLOVES AND RIBBONS.
Summer fashion week is the one great
opportunity to inform yourself thorough
ly about the styles in silhouette, color
and the infinite forms presented in the
daily displays all this week.
SUMMER FASHION WEEK com
menceS tomorrow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
EUREKA ITEMS

We had a fine rain in this locality
on Sunday, and it sure will be good
for the wheat for lots of it was al
ready headed out.
On account of the rain our Sun
day School Convention didn't come
off, and we had no Sunday School
The roads were very bad.
Rev Wheat and family stayed over
night on Saturday at the home of
John Peek, and August Rapp and
family were also there, and Grand
ma Ledbetter from Colorado was
there, having arrived that day to WIS.,
it with Grandpa Ledbetter, who at
present is very poorly.
Mrs. Earnest Peek was called to
Kansas City last week on account
of the serious illness of her sister,
who not expected to live.
Luvica Morehouse, who has been
visiting with friends in Liberal last
week, returned home on Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
LORENA

Fine rains the last several days
and still rainy.
Mrs. Billups lost a fine mare a
short time ago.
Ben Barnes expects to go to Colo
RADIO next week.
Every one is planting row crops
some are re-planting.
j. M. Davis will have a sale June
18th. They expect to move to Cali
fornia.
There was no Sunday school Sun
day. Come next Sunday. We need
you.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maricle left last Sun
day to visit j. W. Fields's in Lawr-
ence and visit in Kansas City; also
in parts of Oklahoma.
The following letter received from
County Chairman of Knitting:
1.-THE Beaver Chapter, A. R. c., has
on hands about one hundred and for
ty pounds of sweater yarn and l.,
as County Chairman of Knitting, am
writing Branches who have no yarn
asking them to send in and take out
ten or more pounds and to see that
LHCy BSL IIllS hIllI up ao 2OOh %
possible-thus completing the work
of the Chapter or rather the produc-
ton. There is peace time work to
be taken up and we would like to
get this ready for the new work.
The yarn spoken of is for sweaters in
children's sizes. Have plenty of di-
rections on hand and your Branch
can if they will easily knit their part
and thus help US to get all work of
the Chapter in at the specified time.
Mrs. Grace X. Carson, County
Chairman of Knitting, Beaver Coun-
ty Chapter, A. R. c."
We hope that those who knit will
respond, and those who want to learn
to knit will be instructed. Come to
the sewing room and help finish the
garments on hands. We want to fin
ish up in two more Thursday after
noons.-Lorena Branch Chairman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
BLUE BELL ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Neff returned home
from San Antoine somewhat improv-
ed in health, but at present is not so
we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Winstead have
moved on the Tincher farm, Mrs.
Alice Tincher having moved to Lib
eral.
Miss Gertrude Mahan has been
considerably under the weather the
past week.
The shower which we were for
tunate enough to get Saturday night
and Sunday, was very much appre-
ciated in this vicinity, as good
many farmers are not yet thru plant
ng.
Jess Pointing and family were call
ers at the Burchell home Sunday.
Mrs. K. L. Neff visited Mrs. Wight
man Monday.
Uncle Will Hanimontree had the
misfortune to mash his finger very
badly last week. He caught it in
the cog of his lister. At present he
is not able to work.
Mrs. Morrow, of WilIOwbar, Okla,
visited with A. S. Neff and wife last
week.
Mrs. ]. S. Lofland's mother arriv-
ed from Wichita Sunday for an ex
tended visit with her daughter and
family. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burchell
were shopping in Liberal Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pointing call
ed on Will Pointing and family Sun
day, who now live at ArkalOn.
Oscar Dowdy is expecting to make
a trip to Stafford next week to visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Lee Wood visited her mother
last Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
LONE PRAIRIE

Il
A light hail visited this communi
! ty. last week, but no damage wai
done that we know of.
Fred Husser transacted business
in Kismet Saturday.
A light hail visited this commune
ty last week but no damage was
done that we know Of.
Fred Husser transacted business
in Kismet Saturday.
School closed at Fargo Friday with
picnic dinner, so of course every
one enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Finley were
callers in this neighborhood Wednes-
day.
Roy Jones has purchased Ford
son. Roy seems to be quite fond of
Henry's machinery.
The grader is at work again on the
Springfield road. When we once get
good roads we are all interested in
keeping them good.
Miss Mary Sealey of Liberal is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Benton
Jones, this week.
We had nice rain Sunday which
we were very much in need of to
keep the crops looking good and
prospective.
Roscoe Jones, who has been at
tending high school in Liberal, came
out to the ranch Monday to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Geo. Rose of Kismet was in
this vicinity last week insuring
wheat.
Miss Dora Beaver, who has been
attending business college at Nc
Pherson, has returned to her home to
spend the summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
ROUTE 2, TYRONE

Mrs C. A. Newman visited Mrs
Ireland one day last week.
Mrs. Meredith, who was hurt by a
tent pole falling on her head, is able
to be up again.
No Sunday School and church on
Sunday on account Of the rain.
Oscar Crump and family, from
near Moscow, visited the Bookless
families last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Meredith called
at the o. P. Bookless home on Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Eden went to Optima Satur-
day, where he was to preach Sunday.
Rev. Joe Keith and family, of For
gan, spent the day Tuesday at the
w. Bookless home.
A fine rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday, which was greatly appreci-
ated by all, as the wheat was need
ing rain. 49,,
Mrs. Roy See, of Liberal, has been
staying with her mother, Mrs. j. b.
Meredith, for few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

parents of an 81 pound girl, born
May 18th. Mr.. Shaw grew to man.
hood in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Henry Reeb and children of
Liberal are visiting this week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Martin.
R. M. Van Hining and E. T. PUNK
were out taking up Centenary pledg-
es Monday.
The school house has been treated
to two coats of paint which grealy
improves the appearance. Joe Lewis
did the work.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
PUNK last Sunday in honor Of their
son, Herbert, who recently returned
from oversee service. The follow
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29
NABISCO

NABISCO
A fine rain fell in these parts last
Sunday morning.
Fred Handles and Irma Martin,
who have been attending high school
in Liberal, have returned home for
the vacation.
Land is changing hands in these
parts and it is bringing from $3.50
to $62.50 per acre. A few years ago
the same land sold for $500 to
$500 per acre.
H. P. Beltz passed thru these
parts last week, renewing old ac-
quaintances, as he was formerly a
pesident here but now is farming
near Gimarron, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shaw of Ded-
man, New Mexico, are the proud
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-05-29

ing guests were present: Mrs. Fan
ME Shaw and daughter, Emma; Lee
Shaw and daughter, Grace; John
Mitts and family, Hollis and Della
Roberts, Joe Lewis and family and
Alice, Irma and Vici Martin. The
day was enjoyed by all, and the eats
were especially plentiful and good.