davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
CALL FOR WARRANTS

The following Old General Fun,
Warrants of Pullman have beel
called for payment on presentation a
the office of the city treasurer OF
April Is, 1919, at which date inter
est ceases:
Warrant No. 1919 for $4,000.
Warrant No. 1895 for $3.50.
Warrant No. 1898 for s455.27.
Warrant No. 1445 for s571.9S.
Warrant No. 1446 for $48.46.
Warrant No, 144S for 5000.
Warrant No. 1449 for $500.
Warrant No. 1850 for $3.50.
Warrant No. 1441 for $500.
Warrant No. 1447 for $500.
Warrant No, 1899 for Ss1.S5.
]. s. CLARK.
aprlS-25 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

The Easter services include special
music, baptismal and reception serv-
ice, and Easter sermon in the morn
ing. At the Epworth League hour
MIR. Williams of the Y will lead. III
the evening there viii be special
music by the chorus and by soloists
and a sermon on one of the live sub
jects of the hour, The Atonemalt
of Jesus as We See 1t Today"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
BIC SHOW AND MOCK SALE
SET FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Live Stock Show and Mock Sole to BE
Held ON Rogers Field
Tomorrow

With the stage all set, the con-
testants working hard on their ex-
hibits, the animals showing the eff
feet of careful and painstaking eff
forts OF their erstwhile exhibitors
and the students booming" up on
values, the mammoth live stock show
and mock sale to be held next Satur-
day, April 10, on Rogers field will be
an event to go down in history.
The parade of the contesting ami
mails, led by their Owners" will
start at 1880 p. m, and the sale will
go off with all the rush and noise of
the genuine article Immediately after
It's conclusion.
Some of the best animals IN
the country will be shown in all
their glory, after being carefully pre-
pared for weeks for this exhibition,
and with the "honest-to-goodness
crying of a professional auctioneer
the sale will take on the aspect of a
genuine bargain counter rush, with
the contestants chucks running into
reckless amounts, indicating the stu
dents ideas of values, if not their
| bank accounts.
AS it would be impossible to show
many of the best animals of the
herd If the sale were held down town,
1t has been thought advisable to stay
on the campus. Heretofore it has
been the custom to use some vacant
lot in the business section of the
town, but because certain of the best
animals can not be taken from the
campus the sale will be held on Rog-
ers field. This makes the work OF
holding the sale more convenient for
all concerned.
Two loving cups have been secured
to be given as prizes. One is to be
given to the man that has made the
most improvement in his animal and
put it in the best show ring condi-
ton; the other is to be given to the
man that uses the best judgment in
bidding on the animals.
Everyone who is interested, wheth-
er he or she has prepared an animal
or not, will be allowed to bid, If they
register with the committee in
charge. Bids by persons in the
crowd will not be considered by the
auctioneers. Each bidder may bid
on as many animals as he wishes,
and he does not necessarily have to
buy an animal to win prize. He
will write out check for the amount
of his last bid on each animal and
this amount will be taken as his esti-
mate of the value of the animal. In
this way man may buy every ami
NAL shown and yet not win a prize.
A minimum number of animals that
each man must bid on will probably
be established so that fairer con-
test will be assured. AS stated in
last weeks paper, first, second,
and third prize ribbons will be given
to the men making the most improve
ment in the animals of each class.
Plans are being made to hold the
big banquet down town in the com
| mercial club rooms. Since a large
number of visitors is expected it is
| desirable to determine the number of
students who wish to attend. Tick
cts are being sold and may be Sc
cured from Jack Hamilton, John
Laird or any other member of the
sale committee, The price of a
ticket will be rs cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
MIX. NOGEL TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. Vogel gave a very interesting
talk to the high Gcnool last Tuesday
morning on Jaran. Mr.. NCgel is an
architect who has spent five years in
tho Orient. He told the students of
the great opportunities Of the lar
east for people who want to do good
and succeed in whatever work they
have chosen. He answered questions
about the customs, life and sports OF
the Japanese people.
This is the second talk Mir. Vogel
has given to the high school students
this year, both Of which have been
very interesting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
LETTERS WORK
FOR VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN
Yours for the Victory Loan.

YOURS Tor The Victory Loan.
A prominent business man of st.
Louis has suggested that II all business
letters were signed in this manner
the thought of the Victory Liberty
Loan would be so firmly impressed
on eVeryone's mind that 1t would be
much easier to raise the $1,000, 900, 900
to be asked for by the government
beginning with the fifth drive April
81.
Make your letters work for the Vic.
tory Loan. Start In now to boost.
Make the slogan Yours for the Vic.
tory Loan" help put the fifth drive
over the top.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
Girls DECORATE WINDOWS

About 100 people were present to
see the fashion show given by the
Stevens Hall girls last Saturday from
800 TO $500 p. m. at the Emerson
store. The girls showed the new
eapes, dolmans, shoes, hats, suits, af-
ternoon and evening dresses of thr
season for both women and small
girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
(seal)
METHODIST CHURCH

April1SJune6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Bible
Exercise.
an; +
sermon
cordial,
pie are
Snyder,
Place o
near Ms
ceret
-four.
dsr's Oh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

And whyi
Because your dollars stopped
the war. Your dollars made pos
sible those tremendous prepare
tions for long war which result
ed in short war. Your dollars
bought such an array Of tanks
and trucks, guns and gas, bayo-
nets and bombs, planes and pom
toons, shot and shell, that Ger
many wilted-a year ahead of
schedule.
Half a million American boys
were saved.
The dollars that did it are still
in your pocket.
For America prepared on Faith.
She knew that true Americans
held their dollars cheaper than
their sons. She knew that Ameri-
can thrift would gladly take the
place of American blood.
America now asks you for those
unpaid dollars.
Let your heart say HOW thank
full you are that half a million
American sons were saved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Put up your next winters eggs
now. Water glass only 20 cents a
quart. Sanders Grocery. apr1s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Don't say cheese-say Tilamook
sander Grocery sells it, aprl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Presto Straw Hat Stain-easv 10
arply-25cts at Watts Pharmacy
apr1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
Your Unpaid Dollars
What They Saved
America

It is real American village. 1t
is 20 miles west of the Mississippi
river; its population-about 5000.
1t gave its sons to war with an
open hand and glad heart.
Then
The richest man in the village
aged 10 years in 10 days. His
only son lay dead in France.
The village butcher boy-born
in Ireland-smiled for the last
time in France. He died fighting
for America.
The village Beau Brummel won
the Croix de Guerre and lost his
sight.
One family sent three sons and
lost two.
Gas claimed mere school boy
Of 10 years.
The realities of this village are
the "might-have-beens" of all
America. But thank God, Amer
lea as a whole never really felt
the hand of war-as England felt
it, as France felt it, as our neigh
Dor across the border, Canada, felt
il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

BY virtue of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, dated on the 9th day of May,
1919, IN certain suit in said Circuit
Court wherein N W. Hardman was
plaintiff and Albert K Stranahan, ex.
ecutor of the estate of Adeia A.
Stranahan. deceased, and others, were
defendants, the same being cause
No. 9l4, and wherein. on the 5th
day of May, 1919, said plaintiff re-
covered a judgment and decree against
the estate of Adeia A. Stranahan, de-
ceased, for the sum of one thousand one
hundred thirty and sixty.one hun
dredths ($ll30.6D dollars, with in
terest from the 5th day of May, 1915
at the rate of eight (S) per cent until
paid. and for the sum of one hundred
($l00 00) dollars attorneys fees. and
the sum of forty-three and twenty-five
hundredths ($43. 25) dollars costs and
disbursements taxed in said suit and
commanding me to make sale of all
the right, title and interest of Albert
X. Stranahan, executor of the estate
of Adella A. Stranahan, deceased, and
Albert X. Stranahan, Correan Strana
han, May Baldwin Jones, Ethel
Shelves, H. G. Sleeves. May Motif
shaw, Fred MottishaW, Clinton Moon
ey, Floy Mooney. Bessie Mooney, Hope
Stuart and Charles p. Stuart, as all
and the only heirs at law of said Adel-
ia A. Stranahan, deceased, in and to
the said property described in said de.
cree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, will, on Saturday, the 7th
day of June, 1919, at the hour of l0
O'Clock in the forenoon of.said day, at
/ the front door of the court house in
the city of Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, sell, at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real property
situated in the county of Hood River,
State Of Oregon, to.Wit:
Beginning at the sunken stone mon.
ument set in the east line of the Will
lam Jenkins Donation land claim, No.
80, in township three north of Range
ten east Of the W. M. IN Ore. (330)
feet south Of the re entrant corner on
the east side of said claim, thence south
one degree and twenty minutes west
two hundred (2O0) feet, thence east six
hundred slXtV-tWo seventy two hun
dredths (662. 72) feet to point ten (l0)
feet west of the southwest corner OF
Lot thrty-three (33) in Block tent l0)
of Stranahan's Third Addition; thence
north two hundred (200) feet; thence
west six hundred sixty.two seventy-twC
hundredths (66272) feet, to the place
of beginning containing (3.2 1907
acres.
together with all the tenements, her.
edtaments and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or in anywise appertain
ing. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and
decree, with the costs and accruine
costs.
Said property will be sold subject tt
confirmation and redemption as by Law
required.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, thi.
7th day of May, 1919.
Thos. F. johnson.
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon
mSln5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
NEW OWNERS AT
OAK GROVE STORE

c. A. Leveque, Of Portland. and F.
Fenwick, Jr., have purchased the Oak
Grove store from the latter's father.
The young men declare that they will
lnugurate metropolitan service at the
rural store. Especially during the sea
son of strawberry and apple harvest,
they say. orchardists are extremely
busy and need the service of a delivery
system to greater extent than city
residents, who returning from down
town have an opportunity to carry pur-
chases home.
The new proprietors have purchased
motor truck for transportation of
supplies from the city. and with it they
will also make daily deliveries to all
parts Of the West Side orchard district.
we are going to demonstrate to all
of the people of our neighborhood that
we can have just as fine service in the
country as can be secured from any
city store, says Mr.. Leveque.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
By Hood River Ahstracl 4 Inv Co

By Hood River Abstract x Inv Co
Joseph Hengst to Anna Summers, 10
acres on Portland Way.
Chas. H. Stranahan and wife to
Chas A. Puddy and wife. lots /, 2, 3
and of Shepler's subdivision of
Block |, Pleasant View addition.
Guy Y. Edwards and wife to Michael
M. Bailey, and wife, part of lot y
block of Waucom and right of way
10 feet in width off lot 8.
Kay Wood Sinclair and wife to VIM.
Weber 200x50 feet in Riverview Park.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Rugg. Sr., and
son, Stanford V. Rugg, to Kohei Dana,
10 acres at Booth Hill.
Henry W. Hannum and wife to ".
II Scott, 40 acres at Bald Butte.
A. +. Barber and wife to Leon Pa
cien, lots Z and 10, block /, Middleton
subdivision.
Harry H. Bailey and others to Joseph
II. Shoemaker and wife, lots II, II, l3
and Ia, block 81, Hood River Proper.
W. j. Kirby and wife to }. +. Ford,
lot II, Dee.
Andrew Hansen to j. +. Ford, 10
acres on Trout creek.
Matt johnson and wife to J. A. An
derson, 10 acres in Wyeth.
Geo. r. Castner to Henry lssel and
wife, Is acres in Middle Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
PETRIFlED STRAW
BERRY Is FOUND

County Engineer Cruikshank declares
that the most interesting Psychological
specimen. petrified straw wberry, in
the Northwest may be found at the
Eagle Creek forest rangers station.
Mr.. Cruikshank. who was shown the
berry the other day while at Eagle
creek engaged in road survey, says the
berry is perfect. BY the use of mi
croscope one is able to detect the little
fuzzy appearing protuberances with
which the berries are covered. One
side of the berry was slightly green,
and the natuarl coloring remains. 1t
is thought that the berry came in con,
tact with chemicals in some pool Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Arthur Lewis son of Mrs. Jennie
E. Lewis, of the East Side, has just
returned home from overseas duty.
Mr.. Lewis. who enlisted from Denver,
was first member of the 40th Divi.
sion, composed of California and Col
orado men. Later he was transferred
to the Keystone Division, from Penn
sylvania.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
Washington Roads Good

The roads of the Glenwood and Trout
Lake, Wash. districts, according to r.
o. Blanchar, who spent Sunday motor
ing there with friends, are in excellent
shape. Mr.. Blanchar says that the
fishing Of the districts is not at its best
yet on account or high water.
when the wind and cloud effects are
Just right, says Mr.. Blanchar, large
catches are being made in Trout lake,
but the streams are too high.
Mr.. Blanchar was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Molden and Miss
Ella Nc Donald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lockman have
received a message announcing the ar.
rival of their son, Austin, who was
overseas with the Goth Engineers, in
New York city. Mr.. Lockman, one of
the Northwest's record apple packers,
was aboard the Tuscania, sunk by a
torpedo early last year off the shore
of Ireland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
MRS. OLMSTEAD Is
AUNT OF READ

No Oregonan has awaited news of
Lieutenant Commander Read, pilot of
the NC-4 in the trans Atlantic flight,
with greater interest than Mrs. +. H..
Olmstead, who recently moved here
from Portland with her son, Fred A.
Omstead Mrs. Olmstead is an aunt
of the naval flyer. Mrs Olmstead has
not seen her nephew since she left
South Hanson. Mass. a number of
years ago. Lieutenant Commander
Read is native of New Hampshire.
order your berry tickets and rubber
stamps from the Glacier thce now
don't wait
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
Mrs. Ingalls, Has Been Named

Mrs. j. W. Ingalls, has been named
as assistant to help Mrs. H. F. David.
son secure full data on all Hood River
county men in service. Mrs. Ingalls,
will have charge of the local campaign
during the absence of Mr.. Davidson in
California. All questonnaires not
turned in already to Mrs. Davidson
should be sent in to Mrs. ingalls,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Poul Hansen have re-
ceived a message from their son, Sgt.
Arthur Hansen, who was transferred
from the 18th Co., announcing his ar
rival in New York city from France.
Sgt. Hansen served overseas with the
BIRD Division. For time in 1917 he
was engaged in drilling recruits at
Fort Stevens
Sgt Roy F. Bair, who wears three
gold stripes for Is months overseas
service with the 90th Aero Squadron,
has arrived for visit with his mother
Mrs. A. 6. Jennings. Sgt, BAR de-
clares that he saw no country in his
travels as a soldier that can compare
with Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

water, thus petrifying. The stone is
exceedingly hard.
The petrited strawberry was secured
by the forestry man at Eagle creek
from tramp. who said that he found
it in the Spokane district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
Letters From and About Soldiers

Ensign Howard L. Cooper. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Cooper. Of the
East Side. and Grandson of MIR. and
Mrs. ". F. Laraway. arrived Sunday
evening from New York city, having
been released from active duty aboard
the L. S. 5. Powhatan. engaged in
transport service for the United States
government.
Ensign Cooper enlisted as a second
class seaman IN February, 1918. and
was assigned TO duty at Puget Sound
naval yard and after having passed
competitive examinations was trans
ferred to the Officers Material .School
at Municipal Pier. Chicago. From
there he was transferred 10 New York,
where he passed examinations for
chief machinist mate and was admit
ted to the L. ) Navy Steam Engineer
ing School at Hoboken. \. j. Having
satisfactorily completed the course he
was given the rank of warrant machin-
ist and assigned to duty aboard the L.
5. 5. Powhatan, where he was detailed
TO stand engineering officers watch.
On recommendation from the com
mandng officer and chief engineer he
was commissioned as ensign IN the IT,.
S. n Reserve Force.
Euslgn Cooper was not gwen COM
plete discharge from service, bat has
been released from active duty, draw
ing continuous pay. subject TO call at
any time within four years from date
of enlistment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

Colin Dyment, formerly of the Uni
versity of Washington department of
journalism. who was with the Red
Cross in France, has been writing a
series Of a & les for the OregOnian
telling of the exploits Of men of the
9lst Division and now hravely many Of
them met death. In a recent article
he refers to Pvt Frank X. Hogue. Of
Underwood. A portion of Mr.. by
ment's article follows:
After dark came three Of the surviv-
ors of the shattered first wave. who
were lying so near the top of 255 that
the Germans could reach them with
hand grenades, rushed back to the
woods. They were Sgt. Poole. Sgt
Joseph f. Donohue. of southern Idaho,
and Pvt. Adolph g. kirchner. Five or
six others stayed out in shelhOles all
night. Three mad stayed in one shell
hole. Two of them were Pvt. William
Ward and Pvt Pic Conde.
Pvt. Frank Hogue, storekeeper of
Underwood, Wash, before he went in.
to the army. was one of the men who
lay out near the top Of 255. HOgue
was known as Grandpa. One looked
at his face. then instinctively glanced
around for the grandchld. 1t seemed
so curious that this Skamania country
storekeeper should be away up north OF
Gesnes, in eastern France. making his
way like a Sioux toward the top Of
255; hut that was of the essence of the
American army.
On the morning of the 10th two pla-
toons Of II men each under Sgts. Don
ohue and Poole went up the slope Of
255 without any resistance. They
picked up the remainder o. the first
wave of the previous evening. They
went to the top Of 255 without being
fired on. They found Fritz had with
drawn the previous night because other
units of the brigade had got up SO far
he was under efinlade fire.
On top of 255 crippled German
came up and surrendered, emerging
from trench and using a rifle as a
crutch. He told of wife and children
in Germany, and said he wanted to get
home to them. A few dead Germans
were there.
Those who had died were buried near
where they lay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05

lHUSt VIII lIdu ulSu Nelt uul ISu HSdi
where they lay.
Pvt. Ned Crawford, local telephone
engineer at the time of his enlistment
in 1917, after his discharge at Camp
Lewis, has Just returned to Hood Riv
er. Mr.. Crawford won the Distln-
guished Service Cross for bravery un-
der fire. Although five comrades were
killed when a high explosive shell
struck a field telephone station, Mr..
Crawford remained at his post, and
kept up line of communication, on
which the work of an entire division
depended, for several hours Mr..
Crawford left Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. l. Howe and daughter on
hike to Wahtum and Mud lakes. They
returned down the brakes of the CO.
umbia to Wyeth, taking the train here
back to Hood River.
After two years absence in naval
service. H. B. Langille, in a letter to
local friends, announces has return to
the University of California, where he
| is a professor in the mechanical engin.
eerlng department Mr. Langille. who
won ieutenant's commission in the
navy, was stationed for awhile as COM
mandant of the naval section of the
Student Army Training Corps at the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles. Later he was transferred
to San Pedro. Just before his dis.
charge he was on the u. S. S. Oregon
at San Diego.
My naval experiences were more
pleasant than satisfactory, writes
Mr.. Langille. because didn reach
the other side.
The following returned service men
have left for San Francisco, where
they expect to be employed by COM
mercal air service concern: Walter
W. Shay, Walter Ford and Earl Weber
Mr.. Shay recenl y returned from Kelly
Field, Tex, where he had charge of
inspecting machines used by flyers
He was first class sergeant at time
of rehabilitation. Mr.. Ford, ser.
geant in the coast artillery, was sta.
toned at Fort Candy until recently
Mr.. Weber, because of physical defects
was denied military service. He was
granted a place with the Y. M. c. A.,
however, and served last year with the
spruce division.
Fred. Z. Perry. San Francisco boy
who was overseas with the 9Th Bat
talon of the 3l8th Engineers. arrived
here Friday en- route to the Pine Grove
orchard place of j. +. Clark to spend
the summer in light orchard work.
Mr.. Perry is still suffering from the
effects of a severe case of influenza.
He hopes to regain his health ty a
summers work here. He will then
enter some approved school for voca-
tional training offered. by the govern
ment.
Mr.. Clark himself has Just returned
from overseas duty, having served in
France with a regiment of Canadians.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lockman have
received a message announcing the ar
rival of their son, Austin, who was
overseas with the Goth Engineers, in
New York city. Mr.. Lockman, one of
the Northwest's record apple packers,
was aboard the Tuscania, sunk by a
torpedo early last year off the shore
of Ireland.
Arthur Lewis son of Mrs. Jennie
f. Lewis, of the East Side, has Just
returned home from overseas duty.
Mr.. Lewis. who enlisted from Denver,
was first member of the 40th Divi.
sion, composed of California and Col
orado men. Later he was transferred
to the Keystone Division, from Penn.
sylvanis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
SATURDAY REX

Norma ,Talmadge will be seen at
the Rex theatre on Saturday ia her
latest Select picture, 'sT The Heart Of
Wetona, in which she is presented
by Joseph M. Schenck. II is a story
Of half Indian girl, who has been
wronged BY the man she loves, She
refuses to tell the name Of her lover
and Hardin, the agent in charge OF
the reservation, In accused OF being
Wetcna,s lover. Hardin is in love
with Wetona hut has kept it q secret
because he has never been given any
encouragement. To protect w etona,
Hardin marries her. She is onsted
from the tribe. Wetona later learns
that she loves Hardin and NOT Tony,
SO with her fathers forgiveness and
a real mans love she is made happy.