davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28
Local Notes

S. Garrison, general agent for
the Denver Post for the north
western part of the state, is in the
city on business for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Oliver and
Miss G La d y s returned Sunday
evening from Arvada where they
lad spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. Recter w. John
son and Mrs. r. Fl. Bales we're
guests at Christmas dinner of Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig and Miss Margaret
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cooper
and little daughter Dorothy re-
turned Sunday evening after hav-
ing spent Christmas relatives near
Golden.
Verda Rowse went to Denver to-
day to spend few days of her
vacation from the telephone ex-
change. She plans to return Friday
evening.
The. King hotel helped to spread
the Christmas spirit by having a
prettily trimmed Christmas tree in
theirdiningroom during the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. B. A. Holley and daughter
Evalyn, and Miss Myrtle Huddle-
ston were passengers to Denver
Monday evening. Miss Huddleston
returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Shaffer en-
teftained al Christmas dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Woodward and
| family, Gordon Walter, and S. d.
Shaffer Of Denver.
Mrs. N. E. Coad of Arvada. who
has been visiting her mother and
brothers, Mrs. Edwards, Elmer and
john. returned to her home on
Monday afternoon,
Miss Gretchen Lyon, who came
up from Denver a few days ago to
spend t h e holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Winnie Lyon. has
returned to her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lirchen of
Dumont entertained at dinner
party Christmas, the guests being
DR.. and Mrs. John Atcheson. and
Mrs. Stewart of Denver.
Mr.. aud Mrs, p. II. Wallick and
children or Wheoiridge came up
Friday evening to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Wallick's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Dobbins
Mrs. Dick Nankervis entertained
over Christmas her sister, Mrs.
S. Leberton, trained nurse of
Greeley, and her nephew, Master
George Simon of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Donnelly en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Kaufman. Mr.. aud Mrs. K. i.
Donnelly. an d Mr. McGilI OF
Boulder at Christmas dinner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28
CONTRIBUTIONS EXEMPT From
TAXATION,

Contributions TO the collection of
the European Relief Council for the
European children's relief fund are ex-
enpt freD taxation and f1ay be de-
Quoted from income ta: returns. ac-
eord,ng 10 ruling that has bee
,uude by the Office 1c i3ternal Revenue
N u ssitinet.n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Russell Robbins, son OF Mrs
Ella Robbins of the Wood ward
Tavern, is ill with muscular rheu-
matism, and will probably be con-
fined to his bed for a week or more.
Mrs. Robbins mother. Mrs. e. c.
Moore, has also been i'll at the
Tavern for several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Arthur Curr and ". J. King
of the st. Thomas seminary are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwaggart
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Rem
shaw extended their hospitality on
Christmas day to Dr. and Mrs.
Alan D. Fraser, Mr.. n d Mrs.
Byron Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hill, and Miss Sharpe of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Mr.. and Mas. Jermie McIsaac
and family came up to spend the
holidays with h er parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. Hull Mr.. Nc
Isaac returned to Denver Sunday,
his family staying for longer
visit Mrs. McIsaac has been i'll
with tonsilitis ever since her arri-
val
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

w A. Funk left today for south
eastern Kansas where he will
spend the next two weeks or more
on oil business. Mrs. Funk ac-
companied as far as Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

James Dunlap. who has been
residing up at the Two Brothers
tunnel, has moved to the Hull
house on Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Mrs. D. iaukF. mosber of Mrs.
Gibson. is improving rapidly after
her recent illat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

MIR. and Mrs G. ) Hancock and
family plan to 20 to Denver We'd
nesday TO spend a few DAYS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland
entertained at Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lamb and
daughter Betty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28

Chas. Egan returned Sunday
evening from Denver where he
went on Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28
HANDSOME
CUSTOME BLOUSES

A truly distinctive cos tune blouse of
rare charm made of lovely George;l,, Crepe
in oyerblouse model, richly embroidered i'll
gay chenille ard long bugle beadS-a blouse
that simply pleases every QUO.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28
WOmen's New Shoes
$3.50 to $3.50
A SAVING OF FULLY FIVE DOLLARS

Shoes the most partit ular OF women will
love to wear, for the styles are SO proper
toned that they make the iiniest foot appear
size smaller Workmanship = he very
highest Leathers he most wanted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-28
These Are Busy Days In Our

great many of patrons will show their appreci
about reductions by selecting now the things they
the past weeks. This ad. shows but very small
values to be found here at markings anyone must
for goods of equal quality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
DELPHIAN PROGRAM

March 9-Hebrew Life and Letters.
Leader, Mrs. w. ID. Edison.
March 23-Early Greece. Leader.
Mrs. f. M. Eye.
April 13-Zenith of Athenean Pow.
er. Leader, Mrs. Mamis Frisbie.
April 27-Later Greece History.
Leader, Mrs. NJ. H. Finch.
May 11-Social Life in Greece.
Leader, Mrs. d. NJ. CARRIER.
May 25-Ear.y Rome. Leader
Mrs Grice.
June Sage of Conquest. Leader
Mrs. Josephine Quincy.
June 27-The Prircipate. Leader
Mrs. George Harris.
June 13-The Middle Ages. Lead.
or, Mrs. A. U. Haley.
July 27-Summary of Years Study
Leader, Mrs. Alfred Mccall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
u w 10 IS 81 ~ w. 10 Is ~ ~ ~ x "a ae
y.
VI
y:
AS TOLD TO, US
=: ~ "a 1 ~ n e. e ~ i. m "a ~ - !

81 IS "a a. % "a 81 .s rs ~ Il m "a ~ Is 81
Vert Stevens was in Riverton Mon
day.
Used ears for sale Frame & Smith
Bros. Co
Mrs. Will Cloud spent Monday ir
Hastings.
f. S. CARRIER spent Tuesday in
Guide Rock.
John Arnell returned Thursday
from Fremont.
Joe Law returned home Monday
from st. Louis.
l.. Il. Wagner went to Kansas City
Sunday morning.
. John Edwards was in Guide Rock
Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Waldo was down from Ina
vale Monday morning.
County Agent II. X. Fausch spent
Thursday in Chester.
A. T. Walker unloaded a car OF
Dodge EARS Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Frahm Of Blue Hill
was in the city Monday.
Delaney Bros. shipped a car Of hogs
to Kansas City Tuesday.
Good meals--good service moderate
prices -Powell& Pope's cat"
j.. f. Ellison was in Flagler, Colo
RADIO, the last of the week.
Chas. Steffins went to Hastings
Tuesday to spend a few days.
Mrs. w. G. Hamilton spent Thurs.
day with relatives at Guide Rock.
Regular services mt Grace church
next Sunday.-Rev. J. NJ. Bates, pas.
tor.
j. H. Bailey went to Omaha Mon.
day morning to attend to some bust
ness.
Mrs. Marion Bloom went to Fair.
bury Saturday morning to visit her
parents.
VIM. White was down fom McCool
Sunday and spent the day with hi.
family.
c. T. Smith is driving a new Rec
truck which he purchased of Sutton &
Shipman.
Mrs. Nell Sherman went to Ira,
vale Sunday evening to visit her sis,
ter, Mrs. Norris.
Frahm q Corner, of Blue Hill have
traded their garage building and fix.
lures for Iowa land.
Five large trains of stock passed
thru here Sunday to the markets al
st. Joe and Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Mrs. Mcintosh Buried TODAY

The sudden death OF Mrs. James Nc.
lntosh, which occurred at the family
home north of this city Wednesday
morning, came as n shock To her many
friends in this community. While she
had been in poor health for some time
past, yet she continued to be active / IN
family and social circles. having driven
To town in her car Tuesday afternoon.
During the night she was taken i'll and
n physician summoned, but all that
medical skill could accomplish was not
sufficient to stay the hand of death.
Mary Bar'a was born in Austria,
March -, 1871. Atthe age of five years
she. with her parents, came to this
c1uu'r. unl since thai time has con.
timed 10 reside in this community.
81" was united in marriage To James
Mcintosh November 30, 1892. This
union was blessed with two sons. Frank
aud T.iss;r, who with her husband, her
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank BAR
a., n sister, Mrs. Frank Mcintosh.
and n brother. Joseph. ar. left to
MOURN her untImely demise. Funer al
services we're conducted this afternoon
IT. = 6 o'clock. at the home, in charge of
Rev. J. l.. Bsebe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Gives Wife Glycerine Mixture

a retired merchant whose wife suf-
fered for years from catarrh of the
stomach finally gave her simple glycer.
Inc, b%uckthorn bark. etc ~ mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced great
re'ults. Beca use Ad,er-i-ka acts on
ROTH upper and lower bowel it re.
moves all foul matter which poisoned
stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach or gas on stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ar
pendicit,s, &C. l.. Getting, druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Nelson Sells Mill & Elevator

A deal Of considerable importance
was made yesterday whereby the Bird
Land Go. of Hays, Kansas, becomes
owners of the Red Cloud Mill and Ele.
vator, WHICH has been operated for a
year or more by n. L Nelson. This
property was taken rs part consider.
alton of the purchase price of a 1860
acre ranch ear Grinnell. Kansas. The
deal involved the sum of 81 5000. The
local realty firm of Schultz Il Betz
were instrumental in making the deal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. II
Watch for the big carnival at the
High School March 18th.
Wanted a first and second cook at
Dormitory of Franklin Academy. Good
wages, board and room free. Apply at
once. Call or write II. W. KretsiDger,
Franklin. Nebr.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Wagner passed away at
their home Sunday evening. The fu-
neral services were held Tuesday, Rev.
Eshelman in charge.
There will be no services at the Bap-
list church next Sunday AS the mem
bers will meet by invitation with the
Brethren church and discuss the World
Interchurch Movement
DR.. II. V. Nicholson has remodeled
his dental parlors and when the same
is complete it will be a credit to him
and the city. The doctor has or
dered an X-ray machine ard several
other new pieces Of modern dental
equipment.
Mrs. Clarence Branon, who had
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Saladen, left Wednes-
day morning for Mullen, where she
will join her husband and make their
home on q farm.
ADVERTISE CANDY: Men-Women
Earn $50 weekly. Experience unneces.
sary. We start you in the candy bust
ness, at home, small room, or any
where. Everything furnished. Grand
opportunity. Write for particulars.
CANDYMAKING HOUSE. 5 South
18th st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. A. j. Krout, one of the most
highly respected farmers living
south OF Inavale, passed away at hi
home Monday. The funeral service.
were held Wednesday after which in.
torment vas made in the Womel
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Krout hat
purchased a residence in this city ant
had retired from the farm and hi.
untimely death is u sad blow to thc
wife ard other relatives.
The Doe Bros, Ed aud John, and
Harry Roe met m the field of honor, in
the Doe building-neither noor-one
afternoon last week, where Harry and
John proceeded TO settle a dispute con
c%erning an G or duce, so we under.
stand, while Ed acted as referee. We
would nos believe these gentlemen
would resort to physical force to settI,
such triiling matter, il it was not fC,
the fact that both the ~combatauts bea,
evidence of a flstic encounter. Tn,
referee refusing &c give Ms a decision
III the battle, We are unable 10 SAY
~hici, one was "bc>t man. Hoypye,
John t. quoted a~-aoyi-ing Ed To Burr
mp the dam cards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
In The District Court OF
Webster County, Nebraska.
Gottiicb Sommerhoider,
Plaintiff,

Martha J. heal. - Heal her husba nd.
first and true name unknown: Emaline
Morgan, sometimes called Mrs George Ly-
ons, other name unknown, - Morgan
or - Lyons, her husband, first true
name mi nOwn: - patten. first and
true name unknown. husband of Anna
Patten, deceased; or IL any or all OF the
above named and designated defendants
are deceased then the unknown heirs, de.
Nisees, personal representatives OF such de.
ceased person or persons and all other per
sons Interested In the estate or estates OF
such deceased person or persons: and the
unknown heirs, deyisees, ;lcgatee and per.
sonal representatives and other persons In
terested In the estate OF Anna Patten de
ceased; and the West Half (WIs, OF the
Northeast Quarter tNEh> and the East
Han OE%l oi the Northwest quarter u Wa
OF Section number Six Oh, Township one
III, North Range Nine, 1871, Webster coun-
", Nebraska, and all other persons claim
Ing any interest of any kind la aforesaid
real estate or any part thereof,
ID, Defendants.
The above defendants viii take notice
that on the 18Th day of February, 1871 that
dottieb Sommerholdcr. MS plaintiff, flied his
petition commenced AN action In the
district court OF Webster county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object and pray.
or of which are To quiet title In said plaintiff
against any and all of the adverse claims OF
said named and desig mated defendants or any
of them to the West Hall [whl OF the North
east Quarter lNEh and the East Half lE>sl
OF Tho Northwest Quarter NWhl Of section
number SIX i6l, Township one IN, North,
Range Nine l5l, Webster county. Nebraska a,
and that said defendants 80 named aud de.
slgnatod and al persons claiming through or
undernny of them be forever barred and en-.
Joined from claiming or asserting any right,
title or Interest in or to said premises or any
part thereof adverse to the piaintiT.
You are required to answer the petition
OF the pIaintin on hle In tho ohlce OF the
Clerk of said court, AT Red loud. Nebraska,
on or before Monday Aprll IL, 1920.
GoTTLIEB SOMMEGHoLDEn,
BY, j. Munday, Ills Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Farm Bureau Notes
IMPROVED LIVE STOCK BREED
Frs MEETING

IMPROVED LIVE STOCK BREED
Frs MEETING
Friday IL p. m.-March IL, 1920.
Opera House, Bladen, Nebraska.
PROGRAMME
Dinner IL o'clock sharp-Roll Call
Secretary.
"Pure Bred Sires Only"--M. b.
Poisson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Special
list in Anima. Husbandry.
tuberculosis Free Accredited
Herds"-Dr. w. F.. Spencer, Lincoln,
Chief of Nebraska Bureau of Animal
Industry.
"Fairs and Stock Shows'-C. b.
Steward, Red Cloud, President Web
ster county l.. l.. S. b. A.
The above program is one Of the
big treats Of the season.
There is a movement now on, to
find out how many farmers are using
Pure Bred Sires. Also the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, will issue
a certificate.
Mr.. Poisson will explain the above
campaign. Plan to hear him.
Two thirds of Webster County Pure
Bred Breeders and some Breeders,
having grade herds, are under Gov
erLment Supervision. The State of
Nebraska is cooperating with the
Bureau of Animal Industry, in the
Eradication of tuberculosis. And
they will send men out to test your
cattle and pay indemnity for react
ors.
DR.. w. +. Spencer will handle this
subject. Ard some Breeders, who
have had their cattle tested, will give
their opinion. This subject ought
to interest every farmer, who has
COWS on his place.
The subject "Fairs and Stock
Shows" has been assigned to Mr..
Steward. He has shown cattle and
hogs at all the leading fairs. Mr..
Steward will touch upon this subject
from all sides and every Pure Bred
Breeder should hear him.
Everybody is invited and should
make their dinner reservations with
Fred Householder, of Bladen, or Coun-
ty Agent before March s.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agriculture. Agen.
a -
Mrs. Chas. Phares went to Guide
Rock Monday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Shoe Store Changes Hands

Being unable to give his store and
business the amount OF attention il de.
served, owing to other business mat.
ters, Mrs G. Ellis has decided to re.
tire from Red Clouds mercantile circle
This week he disposed Of his store, Mr..
w. $ Milbourne of +. irburv becoming
the new proprietor. The change will
take place Saturday OF this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04
Used cars for sale.-Frame Il Smith
Bros. Co.

tNcu cars IoT Stle,- Tdine ~ SmlJu
Bros. Co.
Buy Bread at Powell and Popes.
Wyeth Fogel spent Monday in
Cowles.
Reilly Hayes spent Wednesday in
Hastings.
O. ID. Hedge went to McCook Sun
day evening.
Attorney f. G. Caldwell is driving
a new Buick car.
Miss Mable Drain went to Hastings
Monday morning.
Clayton Ranney was down from
Blue Hill Sunday.
Use the great egg tonic, more Egg
sold 10y g. l.. Getting.
Miss Nellie Emerton spent We'd.
nesday in Hastings.
County Surveyor Geo. Overing was
in Franklin Tuesday.
Earl Hall went to Omaha Tuesday
to attend to some business.
Father Fitzgerald returned home
Friday evening from Nelson.
Rev. J, NJ. Bates was a passenger
to Kcarney Saturday morning.
New guaranteed bicycle tires So ~
each at Sutton Il Shipman Service
Station.
Mrs. Tom Nash went to Hasting,
Wednesday to spend a few day
with her daughter.
DR.. Robt. Damcrcil LETT Sunday
evening for Denver where he will at
tend to some business.
The Burlington shipped n car loa,
Of Mexicans into Red Cloud Tuesday
to work on the section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Hast
ings spent the first part of the week
with relatives in the city.
Jim Hubatka was down from Bla.
den Saturday and filed for renomina.
ton as Commissioner of his district.
Mrs. j.. w. Hauck and her mother
Mrs. Davidson, left Tuesday for COT.
feyville, Kansas, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Marion Bloom returned home
from Fairbury Tuesday evening afte,
spending a few days with her mar.
ents. rrv%
Beck & Keith have moved Their
pool hal. into the building formerly
occupied by the Sattley furniture
store. @I'l
Mrs. s. c. Ellis and daughter
Helen, left Tuesday evening for Den
yer, where they will spend severa.
weeks.
Mrs. n. w. Mcdowell was called tc
AXtell Thursday on account of the
illness Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Davis.
James Mccormick shipped hi:
household goods to Flagler, Colorado
Wednesday where he expects to make
his future home.
Eugene Ryan, Chas. Pitcher and
Harold Ludlow left Sunday evening
for Torrington, Wyoming, to partici.
pate in the land drawing.
Mrs. Chas. Steffins and daughter
Madeline, spent the last of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Schel,
lax and family, at Hastings.
The Kansas Border Oil and Gas
Co. will hold it's annual meeting a,
the court house Friday afternoon a,
at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Attorney and Mrs. l.. X. Black,
ledge returned home Saturday from
Denver, Colorado, and Albuquerque
New Mexico, where she spent severa
months in hopes of regaining hel
health, but her many friends are
sorry to learn that very little benefit
was derived.
The eNsol3iers aud sailors of the
community who desire TO ioin the
American Legion post. which will be
organized IN this city, can now sign
the application blanks which are In th,
hands OF Paul P0lnicky, at the Hamil
ton Clothing store, or A. Il. McArthnr
The following shipped stock Sun.
u Steward, ono car of cattle I,
day: j. NJ. Steward, one car of cattl,
Kansas City; VIM. Crabill & Son
q 81 hogs to St, Joe and one ca,
'oGs to Kansas City; Delaney
ro", s"o EARS Of hogs to Kansa,
City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Chas. Phares went to Guide
Rock Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

yards of ordinary excavation. 1908
yards loose rock, l7,000 yards of soli
rock. rs acres of light clearing. n
acres of heavy clearing and IS acres of
grubbing.
Four types of road will be eonsidere /
in the bids First, nine feet width of
concrete with eight feet of gravel on
one side; second. ten feet width of
gravel or crushed rock third. bitalithie
on six inch base Of gravel or crushed
rock, and fourth. asphaltum concrete.
Crews are now engaged in placing Il 2
false work and excavating piers of a
steel bridge, to be the connecting lin6
of stretches of the North Bank Hisd-
way in Klickitat and Skanania coa =
ties. to be erected across the u Wai 3
Salmon river. The bridge parallels { e
is P. & S. r. K. Co.'s bridge. It
Klickitat county approach to the ueW
bridge will be near point where an
interstate Columbia river bridge. as
proposed by the Commercial CiuJ,
would reach the Washington bank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
VISITORS TALK ON
DAMAGES OF FR0Sl

After observations of a number of
orchards, Walter S. Brown, Chief ui
horticulture at o. A. c., and ID. q.
Fisher, of Wenatchee, representatige
oisthe bureau of plant industry OF tie
United States department of agrcui
ture, who were here Friday to adder
orchardists at Pine Grove en- frost in
jury, declined to make any definite
forecast of damages that local tree
may have sustained from the sever
weather of December. Fruit spu S
ard small boughs we're found in healthy
condition. Evidences of injury, how.
ever, were discovered on trunks ana
lower limbs near where the snowliHs
appeared during the heavy freeze.
Examination of some orchards shoWea
that the cambjum layer had beea
killed. The horticultural experts say
that definite determination Of damaR
cannot be ascertained until sammef.
The visiting horticultural experl.
state that evidences of frost dalnags
are general throughout the Northwest.
Washington districts. however. whe.
the normal winter temperature ai
lower than in Oregon and where lAl
December cold wave was lighter b5
seven degrees than in Hood River
seem to have suffered less than Ore
gon. The damage to some fruits il, il
said, will be more severe than in a.
| Piles and pears. Indeed, the visitor:
do not expect other than a negligible
crop Of peaches the coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR AP-
PIE STORAGE PLANTS

While scores Of Hood River orchard
lists planned the construction Of addi.
tional apple storage plants on their
own ranches this summer as result OF
the damaging freeze Of December,
many have found it necessary to aban.
don original plans because of the ad.
vanced cost Of lumber. In instances
growers will construct apple plants
from concrete.
c. R. Bone states that adequate ap.
pie warehouses may be constructed al
minimum expense by use of ordinary
shiplap.
walls and roofs" says Mr.. Bone
"should be covered with roofing ma
terial and made air tight. Then the
interior of the building can be heated
even in coolest weather with small
fire. | have heard hillside cellars ad
vocated for storage Of apples. These
however. will be too damp"
Mr.. Bone has suggested plan fol
housing transient harvest help. He
says cheap barracks can be maintained
by the construction Of large concrete
walled structures. with concrete floors
These may be subdivided. forming
quarters for families. The concrett
structures, Mr.. Bone says. will form
sanitary places of abode for the har
vest help.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
FLYING FIELD
PLANS MADE
re. CRAWFORD HAS FRENCH PLANE
Commercial Club Appoints Committee to
Investigate Possibilities Of Land
iEg Quarters Here

The Commercial club has discovered
an ace oi France" in the Apple VAL
ley Is midst in K. c. Crawford, physical
director at the high school, and with
ths commercial body's backing Mr..
Crawford proposes to establish a mid
Z lumoia aerial passenger service next
SIMMER. He is owner of steel
shealaed French plane. The powerful
machine wall accommodate three pas
sengers.
Ihs Commercial club will assist in
securing a landing field. A committee
conpasei OF ID. l.. Pierson. c. N. Raw
hn aad Leslie Butler has been ap-
printed. -
Al a meeting Monday night members
| Of TIE Club proposed seeking the CO.
operation of the North Yakima Com
meEe.ai club in agitation for an inter-
state buag across the Columbia river
here Secretary Crew was instructed
20 write the club of the Washington
net isttict.
The Commercial club has decided to
h Id It's monthly meetings hereafter on
the third Monday of each month in-
stead uf the second.