davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

defendants herein named as the per-
son or parties unknown: and for such
other relief rs to the court may seem
meet and proper.
This summons is published pursuant
to order of the Honorable Gilbert w.
Phelps, judge of the above entitled
court, duly made and entered on the
18th day of July, 1920, directing that
publication herein be made for period
of six weeks consecutively in the Wes-
ton Leader; and the first publication
herein is made pursuant TO said order
on the 23d day of July, 1920.
JOHN II. LAwREY
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Rostotfice address:
30ls East Eighth Street North,
Portland, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Unless oregonians have grown
suddenly foolish there will be no
danger at the November election
from the single tax bill and the
four-fve percent interest measure.
Yet in order to give the scatter
brain visionaries responsible for
these political whimsies final and
efectual squelching, it will be well
for every sane citizen to 90 to the
polls for the express purpose, il for
nothing else, of burying faddists and
fads under an avalanche Of votes.
Do not consider your duty done
when you cast your ballot for Cox
or Harding. The presidency aside,
0regon's fair name and prosperity
are in your keeping.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Whether the sermon is now a
necessary part of the church service
is being seriously debated both in
England and this country, and a
spirited controversy is under way on
both sides Of the Atlantic" says the
esteemed Lit. Dige. Pulpits without
preachers, Ell? Well, that will be
all right, perhaps, when we have
schools without teachers, newspapers
without editors and stores with
out storekeepers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27
Administrators Sale OF Real
Property.
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Umntilln County.

In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon for Umntilla County.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of John
l.. Brown, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, as administrator Of the
above entitled estate, has been duly
licensed and empowered by an order
made and entered by the above cnti.
tied court in the above entitled matter
on the 9th day Of August, 1920, to sell,
at private sale for cash, the real prop.
erty hereinafter described belonging
to said estate, and that he will proceed
to sell said real property at private
sale for cash to the highest and best
bidder from and after Saturday, the
18th day of September, 1920, subject
to confirmation of this court and sub
ject to certain mortgage referred TO
IN the petition for sale herein, said real
property being described as follows,
to-wit:
Commencing at point on tho West
line, Thirty-six 1850 rods South Of the
Northwest corner of the Southeast
quarter Of Section Two t2) In Town
ship Five (5), North Range Thirty
five (35) Il. w. NJ, and running
thence East Thirteen and one-third
rods, thence North Twelve (12) rods,
thence West Thirteen and onc-thlrd
rods, thence South Twelve (12) rods
to the place Of beginning, containing
One "a Acre more or less.
Also, Lot numbered Thirty-threc
tS3) in Block Seven ~ In North Mil
on.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Robert N, Stanheld, republican
candidate for United States senator.
and Representative Pat" Macarthur
both raped the League Of Nations
at Portland meeting, Looks prct-
ty conclusive that word has gone out.
from Old Guard headquarters to
fight the league,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Improvement Of Water street is
being discussed by some Of the
property owners on that thorough
fare. 1t is proposed to widen the
hard surface "a feet, flank either
side with macadam and continue on
to the lot limits with parking
curbed by concrete. II this is done.
and Main street is paved from curb
to curb, Weston will step nicely to
the front with the completion of"the
state highway. 1t is really too sub
stantial burg to be allowed to con-
tinue in the village class while its
neighbors on both sides are putting
their best feet forward.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

1t is the intention Of the Russian
reds to establish their proletarian
autocracy throughout Europe, if
possible, and then turn their atten-
ton to overthrowing capitalism"
in the United States by means of
bloody revolution. Their leaders
frankly acknowledge this. Let no
mistaken sympathy be bestowed
on the bolsheviki for being soundly
thrashed byt hte Poles. The sooner
they are overthrown and discredited
the better it will be for world peace.
Bolshevism is venomous and
fearful snake that must be scotched.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

The American people arc said by
the Department Of Justice to spend
nine billions OF dollars annually on
luxuries, Sometimes we wish that u
country paper were u luxury,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

&c, o, p. managers plan to send
their spell.binders into every eoun.
ty." We want to charter an airship
for the top of Mount Hood.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

The Eastern Oregon Hospital at
Pendleton has the commendable
record Of having always kept within
its appropriation. No deficit now
confronts it, as is the case with the
usual run Of state institutions.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

The League Of Nations should
worry about cutting down the arma-
ment Of Soviet Russia. The Poles
are making u satisfactory job Of It.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Reports of moonshinc proftccriug
would seem 20 indicate that silence
is more golden than ever when II
consists in keeping still.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

We see n bank advertiscs itself aa
progressive and conservative" II
might eontidc lis formula To Hard.
ing. suggests Grcenville Is, c.
Piedmont.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

While the e. o. p. managers are
raising the dough-" Cox is raising
the mischief with their ambitious
scheme Of slushful finance.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Mr., World is due to rejoice that he
had a few stout Poles with which to
stop and wallop the on.rushing boil
shevik hordes.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Making her mark" Is about the
best thing Germany does. She has
out fifty-three billions of the paper
kind.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

As Peoria Transcript has it, "thc
only speaker that is making a hit
nowadays is Iris"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

In its vocifcrous socialist ncwspa-
per, New York is constantly issuing
a Call to tho wild.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

Lcnin and Trotzky are up against
the sad historic fact that nothing
fails like failure.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-08-27

While the United States won the
seventh olympiad, It's nearest rival
showed splendid Finnish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
OH WHAT ACHANCE
Teachers Entirely Different
From Those Thirty Years. Ago.
AT That Time Major Rain
Taught in Clay Center.
VISITED HERE IN 1881
In That Day All Men Wore
Prince Albert Coats.
Had More Fun Then Than Now.
He Declares.

The school teachers that come 10
Topeka in these days are an entirely
different looking aggregation from
those who visited the city thirty years
ago, old timers agree. For instance,
there are no Prince Albert coats or
silk hats and--well. it might as we'll
be said-they are more sophisticated.
Taught Thirty Years Ago.
Thirty years ago Maj. r. Neill Rain,
now chief deputy United States mar
shall. was teaching school in Clay Gem
ter. In 1891 he came to a convention
of the teachers association at Topeka.
Today, as he looked down from his
office window at the throng of school
''marms" thronging up Kansas avenue,
he waxed reminiscent.
Times have certainly changed" OBJ
served the major as he watched the
procession passing by. when I came
to the convention in 1891 man wasn't
in style unless he wore a Prince Albert
coat, high silk hat and white gloves.
Electric street cars were a new thing
in the world then. and the widest
those things. The Washburn line was
| the most popular
They Ran Wild.
There were a few of the older
teachers who were very severe and
sedate, but the younger bloods ran
| absolutely wild. If the teachers en-
gagged today in some of the fun they
had then, they would all land in Jail.
Probably the most aristocfatic fun
was to hire bus, with the top thrown
back, and ride about the city in fill
evening attire in the middle of the
afternoon. 1 remember the first time
| L met Jay z. House, he was one of a
| party of young sports who were rid
| ing about in this way. He was dressed
| like the resin high silk hat, swal-
| low tail coat and white kid gloves.
We thought we were cutting an aw-
| full swath then.
| THE convention then was always
held on Thursday-Thanksgi day
Friday and Saturday. The first
day we. were always pretty serious. as
we were getting located and our super
lintendents would be on the job. But
after that we had business elsewhere
than at the sessions and department
meetings"
| c. w. Hixon, who was an employe
of the street railway company thirty
years ago, well remembers how the
teachers used to ride the street cars.
Wore Prince Aiberts.
THE men always wore Prince AL.
berts," he <aid, that fit them just a
little too soon. Their arms would
stick out--like this-because theii
coats were so tight they couldn't gel
them clear down.
: SIT used to be a custom for three
or four young lady teachers to gang
one of these poor dandies and get him
to take them around and see the
lsights OF the city. In those days sal
aries were not high, and the poor fell
low would about bankrupt himself
trying to make good. But his captors
were heartless and after his money
was exhausted, would cast him aside
for another. They always worked in
4 groups. You rarely saw them pairing
off two and two, for as a matter OF
fact there were about sixteen women
/ for one man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
Farmers To Be Informed of
Movements of Stock.
Plans Are Made to Help in
Producing Game.
FARM BUREAU TO ASSIST
Survey Of Conditions Being
Made by E. C. Paxton.
Total of 10000 QuestiOnnaires
Are Sent Ont. g

Armed with information about mar
ket conditions and forecast OF prob
able movements of livestock In the
state, Kansas farmers will be able to
SO regulate the marketing of their
own stock that they will be able to
come nearer breaking even on the
livestock producing game. state and
federal agricultural officials and the
Kansas State Farm Bureau believe.
A survey which will put this infor-
nation in the hchds of the farmer will
be completed by November j. and
shortly afterwards win be- placed i'm
the hands OF Kansas livestock preduc-
ers.
Survey Being Made.
The survey has been undertaken in
co-operation by f. c. Paxton of tho
bureau of crop estimates of the United
States department. of agriculture, and
the Kansas State Farm Bureau, with
offices at Manhattan. % =
This month there were sent out from
the office of Mr.. Paxton and from the
farm bureau offices at Manhattan
some 10000 missionaries requiring
such Information from the livestock
men as will be\vaiuable In foreoasting
market conditions. The number, type
and class of animals on the farms. the
| probable time when they will be ready
| for marketing the average number OF
animals marketed each year, and the
4 livestock which will be retained on
| tionnaire.
This information will be returned
to the office of the State Farm Blu
reau at Manhattan by November !.
Mr.. Paxton, with a representative of
| the state board of agriculture, and
4 some of his assistants, will go to Man,
haitian when the missionaries have
been returned, and will edit and tab
ulate them. That is as far as he can
go, under the restrictions of his de-
pertinent.
y The franking privilege accorded the
department of agriculture does not APP
ply to material which contains deduc-
| tions, forecasts or recommendation to
farmers. Statistics and statistics only
may be sent thru the mail by the bu-
reau of crop estimates.
! So the Kansas State Farm Bureau
win take the figures secured thru the
survey. will draw the deductions and
make the forecasts of market move
msnts And these forecasts will be
| sent to the members of the bureau,
who number nearly 10000 in Kansas.
Basing his actions on these recon-
mendations the Kansas livestock pro-
Queer stands~a chance OF getting the
cost of production at least out of his
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

Few people now living in Phillips
county remember the town named
Chillicothe, which was laid out in the
early "seIenties' near the Solomon
river, about two miles from Glade.
There was a postoffice, store and the
village blacksmith. If it ever aspired
for county seat honors it made poor
showing. Buffalo, antelope and wild
turkeys were plentiful in the days Of
Chillieothe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

An item writer from Cedar, Smith
county, writes to the Smith Center
Journal: WHO will help Cedar find
good doctor. minister and high
school teacher" That town was the
first county seat of the county, but
they let it get away from her in the
first election. It also has newspaper.
bank. and several prosperous mer-
chants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

sherman county haE had so much
prosperity heaped on her the last few
years raising crops, and her land
agents selling farm lands. that her
November term of district court re-
ports there are ten divorce cases on
the docket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

The Sutor Brothers. of Rocks coun-
ty, had a sale of cattle at their home
in Palco, claimed to be the largest
Hereford sale ever known in that Sec
ton of the state. The total result of
the sale Melted them about $4,000.
This speaks well for the short grass
country. as well as the success of rails
ing white-faced cattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, July 20.-Thc father
Of Captain Foster, after paying a visit TO
his son at Fort du Pont, has returned 20
Newark, n. j., accompanied by his grand
son.
Richard Wattingham. after visiting
friends in Essex, Conn, returned home
Yesterday
Patrick ] Duffey, who spent his boy
hood days in Delaware City, now living
in Oklahoma, was visiting Mrs. De Silva
yesterday
James Hagan Of Bucks county, Pa, is
visiting his niece Mrs William Hagan.
Miss Collins left Sunday for a weeks
visit with her niece, Mrs. James Quigley,
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Edward Coale spent yesterday in
Wilmington
Howard Money left yesterday for
Philadelphia
Miss Leah Reybold, who has spent the
last two weeks in Washington with Major
and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge, returned
yesterday.
Thomas Sadler, who is employed at
Flint, Mich. arrived home Saturday and
will remain until the last Of the month, as
he intends at that time moving his family
to that place and making Il his home.
Mrs Hutchins left yesterday for her
home in Dover
William Morris Of Rehoboth has moved
his family 10 this place.
Fred Tugend returned to Philadelphia
yesterday
Miss DOROTHY Meter is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Frank Bruner. Of Philadelphia.
Edward Duffy Of New York spent
Yesterday here
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Schroeder were
Wilmington visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs kennett Cross, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Heal,
have returned to Wilmington.
A bake will be held in the parishhouse
Of the Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
ing.
The girls annual encampment Of the
Presbyterian Church viii be held on the
wide waters Of the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal the second week in August.
Mrs. Laura Mcintosh, after spending
the weekend in Wildwood, n. j., returned
home yesterday.
Burnett Stewart Of the q. S Carey,
which is in Philadelphia, is spending
few days with his family here.
Milton Cats Of Philadelphia IS spending
a few days here with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent Cats.
Frank Miller so far has shown the
largest potatoes of the Cobbler variety
grown in Delaware City.
John Lang, mate of the U. ;. ;. Carey,
returned to Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Margaret Clark is visiting Miss
Audrey Swami in Camden, N. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Lightning Strikes and Burns Barn
of Jesse Sheppard, Near
Middletown.
THOS. MARVEL STRICKEN
Joseph Clough. B. & O. Railroad
Conductor, Dropped Dead at
Newark Last Night.
rror, ryerv Evenings Correspondents

From Every tNtniNH
Newark. July 20.-Joseph |. Clough,
aged about 50 years, of 1904 Henry
street Baltimore, for 25 years freight
conductor on the Bait more and ONO
Railroad dropped dead in the caboose OF
his tram short distance below Newark
about Il o'clock last night lie was IN
charge of a through freight train from
baltimore TO Philadelphia on his regular
run when stricken. :,
\ short time before the train reached
Elk Mills several miles south of Newark,
tho brakeman was talking with Conductor
Clough. The brakeman left hun apparently
well and climbed on top OF the tram rs
II WAS to stop at Elk Mills for the engine
Z, take water. When the stop was made
the brakeman went to the rear of the tram
ms required 10 signal and found the con-
ductor FRUSTRATED in the doorway of the
caboose. lie was apparently dead when
found Word was telegraphed 10 Newark
for a physician and the run of only several
miles made IN fast time. Both Drs ii.
4 NJ. HollOck and Charles II. Blake met
the tram here pronounced the man dead
A. result of a heart attack.
The body was placed on an express
that was stopped here a short time later
and taken to Baltimore. The deceased has
a brother living IN Wilmington lie IS
also survived by his wife and several
children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
FOUNTAIN TO BE HANGED
IN CELLROOM CORRIDOR

Easton, Md, July 20.-Isaiah Foun-
tain, colored, who was twice convicted
of assaulting Bertha Simpson, young
white girl, will be hanged In private
next Friday morning. Sheriff Soulsby
Of Talbot county officially made the an
nouncement yesterday.
The sheriff said the convicted Negro
will be hanged from a scaffold that will
be erected in the corridor in the cellroom
Immediately in front of the cell from which
Fountain made his escape in June. Twenty
men of Talbot county have been summon
ed as official witnesses, together with the
jail officials and the Jail physician. Sheriff
Soulsby said he has not as yet decided on
the exact hour.
Fountain again yesterday said he was
innocent of the crime of which be was con-
victed In the Circuit Court at Easton
and the Circuit Court at Towson. Since
his last trial, he has expressed a daily
hope that his sentence would be COM
muted to life Imprisonment. His appe-
tite, which was exceptionally good until
last Saturday, has now left him and
he eats but little.
Sheriff Soulsby said he notified the
members Of Fountains family that they
can witness the hanging if they so de-
sire, but as yet he has heard nothing
from them.
The other prisoners in the jail will
not see the hanging.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
NEWARK NEWS Notes.

Newark. Julv 20-Final plans are Icing
made by the members of the ftna ose,
Hook and adder Co. for the annual
street carnival which will open Saturday
nicht and continue each evening next
week. The carnival will be held, as has
hcen the custom for the past eight years
on the lot in the rear Of the high school.
According 10 Chairman +. Clifford Wilson
al the general committee there will be
more attractions this year than ever be-
fore, and all that is now needed to make
II the usual great success is q week Of
clear weather For some years The New
ARK firemens 5 carnival has set the pace
for street carnivals IN Delaware and
attracts thousands Of visitors from three
States.
Mrs. Iunt, other of Mrs. Charles A.
BRYAN Of Evansville, was injured on
SUNDAY by fall down stairs.
Newbold Money, Negro, aged about
50 years. died suddenly on sunday Of
Indigestion.
he sunday school excursion of St.
Thomas =. l.. Church viii be taken to
Augustine Beach tomorro = and promises
O. be one Of the largest excursions taken
or of Newark this year.
Mrs. A. T. Neale is entertaining this
afternoon IN honor of Mrs. Samuel c.
Mitchell and Dean Ninifred J. Robinson.
tomorrow afternoon Mrs. i. Laurence
Smith viii give a luncheon In honor Of
M Mitchell and Dean Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
LEWES PERSONALS.

Lewes, July 20.-Mrs. Charles Martin,
with her son Thompson Martin, and SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Frick and two children, motored
from Philadelphia to their old home here
Saturday to remain until Labor Day.
Mrs. G.. w. Henderson. of Baltimore,
who has been guest of Rev. Howard
Davis and family left for the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania Tuesday for
an extended stay.
Mrs Ella Ross and daughter Isabelle,
the latter vice-principal of the public
school, have returned from months
vacation in neighboring towns and at
Philadelphia.
Rollin A. Whittick, with his wife and
two children, motored from Philadelphia,
spending several days here, then going
to Rehoboth for brief visit before return
ing home.
Miss katherine Maull is visiting her
mother Mrs Mary Maull at their Summer
home on the beach. Miss Maull is a Lewes
girl now engaged in business in New York
City and is here on two weeks vacation.
Miss Lucille Linton is spending few
weeks here after which she will visit her
old birthplace in Georgia.
Captain James ;. Tunelle, Of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of Mrs. r. Tammany.
~ Norris Wright, Of Newark. n J.,
was a weekend guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Irving Walls at their cottage on the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rumion, of Forest
Hill. Long Island, are visiting Miss
Catherine Maull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Green
of this city has returned to her home
Albert Wilheime Of this city spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with his sister,
Mrs Edward Campbell
The following committees were installed
in Adelphia Lodge, No. 8, Knights OF
Pythias, last night: Trustees, K. Harring
ton, L. Ahern, +. Lancaster; widows and
orphans, 4. Lancaster, |. Kirk, Z. Proud;
auditing, z. j. Ahcrn, r. s. Rodney, o..
knauss; new members, r. Harrington,
r, Nantine, |. Kirk; good Of the order,
z. J. Ahern. c. Clymer, G.. Townsend; ;
delinquent, c. Townsend, c. Clymer, 4.
Wllhelme; entertainment, r. Harrington,
II. Nantine, +. Lancaster; rank, ". W.
Dalby, r. Harrington, |. Kirk.
The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
committee will meet in the Sunday school
rooms tomorrow evening for the purpose
OF discussing plans for the picnic on July
29.
A delegation of members Of Seminole
Tribe. No.49, l. o. r. NJ. viii visit Newark
on July 81, where they will attend the
home coming day at the Red Mems Fra
ternal Home.
William Cannon, the S-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs Wallace Cannon, was
bitten on the right hand last evening by
dog. The dog had been run over by an
automobile and the boy went to its assist
ance.
Edward Gibbs was arrested yesterday
by Officer Lenoir, on a warrant sworn out
by Mabel Gibbs, on the charge of assault
and battery and disorderly conduct.
Evidence was furnished to subStantiate
the charge of disorderly conduct. The man
was fined s6.75.
Mrs Lydia Noone formerly Miss Lydia
Wright of Wilmington will be pleased to
meet her friends at Atlantic City. She
has opened cottage and viii rent furnish
! ed rooms No. 105 South Frankford ave
nue.-Adv.
vlctroias and Records. dgewater'
ADV