davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-11-19
Interesting Letter Telling ofIthe
4. Trip Of the HOltbufg Family
To the Washburn Leader:

d: ....... .s.5.. LIP Vi ::
To the Washburn Leader: /. I.
Wednesday, July 81, l4th Day
We left Occur D'Alene on July "a,
after a four days stop, Of which
we were all appreciative as the drive
up to this time had been rather
strendo dous on US all. .si .
Occur D'Alene is a town Of about
1000 inhabitants. There are five saw
mills in the city, one which runs day
and night. The city is built out to
the lakes edge, where for forty feet
the water is perfectly clear. There,
many bathing houses are built up and
splendid swimming may be enjoyed.
However, speaking of the city gener.
ally it is very quiet. Couer D'Alene
may be very proud Of its park though.
It is kept up to the minutest detail
and was by far the prettiest and most
attractively arranged park we had
seen up to that time.
While there, we had many enjoy.
able visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Rath.
len who seemed well satisfied with
their new. location, and: Mr.. Rathjen
liked 1t particularly we'll, because he
could indulge to his hearts content
IN his hobby namely, fishing.
We left Couer D. Alene about 10
Saturday morning, arriving at Spokane
at IL M. where we spent three hours.
From Couer D. Alene to Spokane we
came over the renowned Apple Way,
where we saw the first real fruit
groves of the trip: up to that time.
We camped at Calfar that evening. +
+ + Sunday, July 25, 18th Day. 5,
Leaving Calfar early Sunday morn.
ing we travelled only to Dayton, Wash.
where we camped--just fifty miles
from z A.. M. until s P. NJ, steady
driving. And we were >disgusted
bunch that night. j.:: .s #
me 3 :. eiioWs.one iraal Assocla.lon
tor Tourists directed at'els' us tnrongn tne
Walla Walla g. sectlon' ratner tnan tnt
pras sae lse .roase 8 anas 4 Me cane upon sone
" la = III
|sne 1e Aockles was pel1ec. ollss CON 3 s.
pared tli, Sto tne dr1v'ng nm We naa I9 tna.
Gay, Chuck Chuck holes an tne way sn.'eo
with VIII as'hy 'l ,saa' sand as nne as poWuef 81,
And when passing cars, the alr was saa
SO densely filled ll''i. with this this SAND dys,
Y was necessary 70 almost stop lue tne
ear to avoid running into another dal
car which might be following 's any " pre- pre-
viously passed. /. T.
Monday, July 2e. 18th Day 81 s
From Dayton into Walla Walia ' z
about thirty,si1 n miles, the roads were
as iifiicult as the day previous.
Walla Walla has the finest grain
o,,,r,k,.v h our> ovoR aQon II Ia there
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-11-19

or extreme imountain peaks to OBJ
struct the view as far as the eye can
see. The roads were almost better
than should be- expected and it is only
after passing. over such roads, that
one realizes the credit due the minds
and hands: of those men who have
thought ana cut the way through,
out. to the broadfruit ranches of Ore.
gan. iE.:s y s. ~
zs We had considerable trouble with
the clutch that day and had to drive
very slowly oyer some dangerously
narrow mountain roads to Goldendale,
Wash, tWelYe miles There we had
repairs made and .camped, determined
to make Portland the following day.
Thursday, July 20, 22nd Day
we left Yearly in the morning and
made White Salmon, by ! P. M. where
we stopped TO eat and rest. 1t was
there we LETT Washington, crossing the
Columbia River by ferry to Hood Ri
yer on the Oregan side, and entered
upon the famous Columbia High
way, which led into. Portland sixty
eight miles away. .,
/ fully believe. that short distance
surpassed by far, in anyway, (even in.
Guiding the Yellowstone Park) any
thing We saw on the entire trip. 1t
seemed like a dream and "too beauti-
full to be true"
The actual work. on the Columbia
River Highway began in August 1912
and with q cost of over one million
dollars, was completed in July 1915,
and then officially opened to the public.
Driving along the graceful curves of
the paved highway, the first point Of
interest reached is Grown Point, seven
hundred and fifty feet above the
river on the very crest Of this point
is erected one 81. the most beautiful
buildings 60 America at cost Of
800, ,ooo. IL II cailed the Vista House
and fbm1 there. thousands Of tourists
avexsiensd The ighty Columbia in
An xrandenirls nd the scenic points
Uxps 4l6f
ROCK ana Table Mountain.
From there, one comes upon the
Figure Eight, . wonderful feature Of
engineering skill, which doubles back
to the river five times making q
double figure eight s's.
Points Of interest from there on
we're tLatenville Falls. Shepherds
Dell, Bridal Veil, and Angels Rest
which rises fifteen hundred feet above
the river. Multnomah Falls, called
the queen Of all American Cataracts"
drops from i,t,i,, Larch Mountain seven
hundred feet to a lower falls Of sew
&
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-11-19

Wnen shocked in the Field RlSe Looks
Somewhat Like Oats or Wheat at Q
. Distance, but the Method Of Growing
10 Entirely Different. :, i5.
i,sass.a
area and leave no uncultivated strips
i'm the field for the growth Of weeds.
The harvested rice should be put
into strongly built shocks that should
bs. well capped to protect the grain
from the sun as well as from the rain.
Thrashing should not be done until ths
rice has remained in the shock for at
least two weeks.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

< cups sifte5
Go1r. Alevel tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
l tablespoon ~s-
Gar. ! teaspoon
c7lts 2 eggs 2
cups OF sweet
milk Then nsax
in the regular
way.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
DRIETlG l5lO9 NAL--
EFF YOU DIE aIa@
ROSY CONF lgl
Says we can't help hut lcok
better and feei 5c4-s
after an Inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is 10 enjoy an inside bath each morn
fng to flush from the svst7 me pre-
vious days waste. s.-- ernf ations
and poisonous. toxins before it is abb
sorbed into the blood. just as coal
when II burns, leaves behind q GER
tain RmOzlnt of incOlit ll0'e RED ariai
IN tbs form of ashes, so the lcod and
driak taken each day leave in the all
mentary organs a certain anlof~t ct
indigestible material, which il not
eliminated, form toxins and poisoas
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts wAloa are In
tended TO suck In only IoSl ishment
to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. q glass OF hot water wth a
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
1t, which is harmless means of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys aud
novels. thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
Iefore putting more food into the stom-
sch
hcH anu WuincU Win SaliUW SklHSt
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
piexion. also those who wake up with
coated tongue, bad taste. nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are
insured OF very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cieanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside. so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness. be-
cruise the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
ALron PACKARD. cAnroonisr.

Alton Packard, csrfoonfst. Illustrates
his humorous lectures by drawing
enormous earfDuns Ia me presence Of
the audience. He carries With him
an immense ense With large guam
tity If PAPER ana variety Of esryons.
Mr.. Packaxd's splendid svsnl@x N
entertainment includes not only the
cartoons. bat also original songs. the
accompaniment Of which Mr.. Psexarti
furnishes cu sSe rlano. OnA sS his
greatest sueeesses is when Yso Get
What You Want You Don't Want It,"
During bis s&z~sw ss csrtoonisf,
sfr Packard h<s covered practically
the entire Unstsd Heses@ he has been
recalied q nurnbcr os times to such
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
GULF MOBILE & NORTHERN
RAILROAD CO.
MERIDIAN & MEMPHIS
RAILWAY CO.
General Offices, MOBILE, ALA.

To The PUBLIC;
During the first eight months OF ie2os The Calf No
bile Railroad and Memphis Railway paid
for damage Live Stock. the of Twenty-Five thou
sand, four hundred and twelve dollars
This represents first OF a an absolute total oss to
the Railroad; Added to that represents loss the coun
try whole Assuming that Live Stock injured killed
by this Company properly valued in settlement. these
cattle. horses, hogs, sheep, Ecoud have
produced 20 hsir owners, the money il they
ave sod into Channel where they were needed
. either for food or for other useful purposes
addition to the amount paid out for damage to Live
Stock, The Gulf, Noble Northern Meridian
Memphis paid during the first eight this yea
for njuree ths twenty four thousand eighty
dollars which only total loss Rail
road Company, but also represrnsss assume in
productive capacity of those injured.
upon belief most the acciden is both to
and olive stock be avodod by proper that
appealing both the public and rainmen
If we could have saved the loss ot Fory-nne thousand
Four HuRdrsd Nnsy Dollars the paid out during
he First eight months for in persons damages to
live stock the C4mpsny bought the saving
eith,r OF the foowng three four passenger
coaches eight coaches those we
useing fifteen twenty freight care; or we
could have bsasied fiji mss our track thus
Hcrossing the speed and salty of operation.
This same amount OF money spent improving our
Pot facilities would have been OF pnba
whole.
We repeat that every effort comrns -surate with
apelai AGILITY is b~ing ade the and
nS9f he public. Our feel sure, ready
a3 90 their part and in ssmach the public
V o. siciary of our etorts may not and
s4e patron of the RsIlrosd the hsarist coopera-
nsndiy interest.
/. b. Tigret,
n'
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
NOTICE or TRuanae SALE.


4 ~ girtDe ol me p3wer eonierred on
me as trasiee bg th eer "a deed
IF trust ffon aiairiD5 Us Olivia
jones, a. Pyia 4 Sop, Deneiiciaries,
10 secure IN inbeb edness OF Tee
Hundred Sixty-five Dollars lsz05.oo),
in crest and cost, as eviaepced BY
note therein described. said deed Of
trust dated April "a, 1916, aud record
ed In Book EE 81 page 800 to 392 Of
the Land Mortgage Records of the
First judicial District OF Jores Coun
", Mississippi, default hagiug Deea
made in The payment of portion Of
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust causing the whole To Decyme due
and the beneficiary demanding the
sale here advertised 10 satisfy Tie
sane) I, as such trustee, VIZ, on
Monday, the lst day Of November,
1920, within lawful hours, al the front
door Of the court house 10 ihe ulty ,f
Eiiisvilie, Mississippi said District
apd county, oser for Ssie atl
puoilc outcry 70 the lleesl blaaer q.
bidder for cash, tas folloeifr' aes-
cri1ed real eslsse lying ana peias
situated ir the co4iy q. jpa lali
Ds,eici, iatc az tf $50
embraced in sal1 deed ii lscs IS s4en
security to vic
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

cafass "a Bcsro@, Cleveland, N~~
TERI FaasaoesphIs. Washington, ohls-
hcrna C7cv. Long Beach. Cal, Kan~wr
Cs;y sod Cstcsro. ne has been upon
the Lyceun and Chautnuqua programs
fur mofe than twelve years.
Mfr. rscswvd Is often referred as sm
sne srccessc~ 81 ts<s lse~ Frank Rsmrd,
me famous cartoonEst Of the Rams
HnFn.
The relieving from the cwaaha
World-Hs~~AA ~ ere Of the typical
press notices concerning Mr. Packara's
work:
Packard was an eRat be was adver-
fised TO DO he--sntertsinfns. funny, m
srructiye ana in every way aathmx@~~
tory, While his deiineatlons Of AmsYi-
can life In ruftoonE tmpersonsts~.~
song and stsSy are fun of wit and
humor, there is seowr tAcuyfi
through It all shst sayA TSswe q
wswthy aim In ftf&'@
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04
70
: ! E|:|lIHe Of
! |lcIIY Event


u ~ IN y ~ 80
VIA new grounds ana bui1dings
ouot1ng ovNr 43oo. 80 ready 70 70
5ceivs ~. ~ Visitors, the eafas Of
- Misslbsippi Valley Fair and Ex-
spo11ti0n ct Davenport will swing
cDen on Aug. 1e for : week day
Eand-night run, : fair that promises
St0 b the largest In eastern lows
sand western Illinois this year.
CASH premiums for livestock, az
sricultnrai, educational, Industrial
and domestic art exhibits total $1s,-
kooo. Total race purses are also
$4,000. The fair vas organized.
Financed and directed by the lead
ling citizens Of Davenport and
36cott county. N. H. Calderwood,
sformer president ofsthe Iowa Bank
iers' association. II president Of the
flair association; N. e. Bacon, ex-
5perienced district fair builder, race
Sofhcial and present secretary Of
Sthe Iowa Fair Managers associa-
lass. is secretary and general man
Amphltheatre Seats 1000.
The fair plants buildings, cost
Ing over 100000, erected this year,
Include q mammoth amphitheatre
seating 5000 spectators. four swine
barns with capacity Of $50 head.
two cattle barns holding 260 head,
show horse barn with 80 stalls,
speed barns with stalls for 40 race
horses, an exposition building to
serve as floral and domestic art
hall, administration building and
entrance
A new half-mile track. the widest
shalf-mile circuit ever built. was
finished several weeks ago and is
being worked daily to make it ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY fast. The Mississippi
Valley fair is the opening meeting
of the Great Western and Central
Illinois Trotting and Pacing cir
cults. assuring large fields Of trot
ting and running horses for the rs
Facing events. Each afternoon in
front OF the grandstand the pro-
gram consists of three harness and
swo running races and 10 free at,
traction acts.
Auto Polo and Races.
On the sixth day, Aug. 81. a whole
Gay OF auto polo and auto races
will be given. bringing here Sig"
Haughdahl, champion dirt track
driver of America, and several 9TH
ef famous race pilots. The c. A.
Workman Exposition shows of 80
Ears and the great night scenic at
traction, Thearle- Duffield's specta-
Gle, "Siege Of the Dardanelles," are
other attractions.
Lieutenant Omer Locklear, the
sensational aviator, who met an
untimely death Aug. 2 while jump
Ing from plane to plane, was book
"a Is another attraction. One Of
the biggest fair acts playing the
country today will fill his place on
the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04
In the Days News

Thomas E. Watson, who is to try
for the seat Of Hoke Smith in the
United States senate, is a we'll
known Georgian, whose assertion
81 the right Of criticism and attack
upon men and parties has kept him
more or less in the limelight for
many years. A state and federal
legislator at earlier stages Of his
career, and q populist and peoples
party candidate for the presidency
IA the zoos, he was for q time q po-
titical figure OF national promi-
nence. OF late years his activities
have been confined chiefly to af-
lairs In his home state. He is a
pungent, admitting writer and
IN effective speaker. As an author
he will have to his credit, when his
work Is journalist is forgotten,
lives Of Napoleon, Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew jackson, and q
history Of France. Mr.. Watson is
: denouncer both Of capitalism and
Of socialism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04
DR.. W.O. Coffee
TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES - EXAM.
NATION FREE S.'-,'2DAY,
MONDAY AND TUES.
IS DAY

People afflicted with eye diseases,
hiling sight, weak eyes, graduated
ids, wild hairs, Inflammation,
Ulcers. sor. eyes, scums or growths
~ the eyes, deafness, loss of hear
tng, headaches, ulcers OF the ears,
catarrh OF the nose, head, throat
md systeu, should consult DR.. w.
D. Coffee, the oculist and aurist,
lbout his special non surgical
treatment for most Of the above dis
Mses. He will agree to straighten
my case Of cross-eyes at one visit
20 matter IL they are born that
ray. He removes adenoids In a
lew minutes without an anesthetic
y serious hemorrhage. He says
most cases Of diseased tonsils can
y successfully treated without re-
uoval. HI says ca.-.rl is q con-
Btitutional condition and often
:1uses rheumatism, neuritis, stom-
lqh troubles. nerve troubles and
specially headaches and 10 cur
lhle. He especially urges people
At Al growing deaf in one ear
= have head noises just starting in
~ other 20 see him and try his
reatment ind see II 1t will help
hem. Many cases Of deafness are
quickly durable. He Is treating
many very bad cases. Treats ali
lioeases OF the aye. ear. nose and
hroat He will make an exam-
nation a d give you his opinion
whether or not he thinks his treat
0ent will help you, free Of charge.
ae has had ~ years. experience in
his speciality, treating Thousands
tpon thousands Of cases, using I 4
peciAl treatment developed BY him
~ This makes It possible for
"a - succeed IN many cases
$50 cthAEs a Lees axperience
y6el4 fail. H trGa&s sbo1t So ~
len1ca 6ay. He \ absolutaly r.
~ ~ y = Nj D-vonport az
S eegy 4eeIRany, loun1av "a
4 ~ > !. ~ = 1:So !. r.
" 5n1ogo flna a6hana1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
SAYS He MADE BARREL
OF WINE FROM RAILS ms
Police Raid Home of Pietro
Saienni, Charged With Sell
ing Alcoholic Beverages.

The second raid in &c hours was made
by police officers, this morning, when
Officers Hawke and Leonard Skepski
raided the home OF Pietro Saienni, 806
Maryland avenue, and arrested him and
bis wife, Baidarino, for selling Intoxicating
liquor without license.
The raid this morning disclosed two
barrels in the cellar, one empty and the
other partially filed with wine Saienni
alleges that in his process he used rs
pounds Of raisins to a barrel Of water,
and that, after permitting this tn ferment.
he strained it and what remained was
liquor. The alcoholic contents Of the
liquor has not been determined yet. as
state Baeteriologist Watson has not
completed the analysis Of the substance.
There was no stu found in the raid
A hand press was discovered and re-
moved to the police station, as was some
Of the product.
Later this morning James Dugan, 527
East Fourth street. was arrested by Officer
James Gold, charged with selling liquor
without license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
KEhLOPEN LIGHT HAS
INTERESTING HISTORY
incidentally it Has Been Regarded
as in Jeopardy Since the Storm
of 1915.

The reports Of the dangerous condi-
ton In which the recent storm has placed
Cape Henlopen lighthouse brought yester-
day to the mind of Director Sproule. OF
the Department of Wharves, Docks and
Ferries, some interesting facts in connec-
tion with the sea-coast protection system,
says the Philadelphia Record. "Henlopen
light has stood up against wind and
tide for I76 years" he said I'm 1915
severe storms undermined the founda-
ton of the lighthouse and ii was reported
as in danger OF falling over The Bureau
of Lighthouses in Washington was ap-
prehensive for the safety of the keepers
Then the sea further encroached on the
structure and it was thought necessary to
build new lighthouse further inland. A
survey and report on the cost was author
lied, but nothing was done. In 1915, when
this danger was so manifest the foundation
of the structure was only 10 feet deep
in the sand, and the building itself was
only Ia feet from the waters edge Since
then much of this small frontage has been
washed away. Local interest in the Henlo-
pen light is largely centred in the fact that
at one time IT was maintained under the
supervision Of the port wardens of Phlla-
deiphla, Ii is the second oldest lighthouse
in America, the oldest being at Cape Hen
ry. The British built the Henlopen light
house III 1864. Records show that from
1865 until September 30, 1880, the Phila-
delpbia port wardens maintained the light.
BY an act of the freemen of Pennsylvania
1t was turned over to the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
MRS. IRENE SPINA
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Irene Spina. mother of =. Spina,
a prominent member of the Wilmington
labor movement, died early this morning.
Mrs. Spins WIS 50 years Of age and had
always possessed a deep interest in the
progress of Wilmington. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning, from her
late home, 316 West Thirty-frst street,
with mass at st. Patrick's r.. c. Church
at $50 O'Clock. The surviving members of
the family are, Mr. Spina, the Whining
ton tailor; John Spina, member of the
Italian army, now AT Fiume; Henrietta, a
daughter who resides in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Mrs. Spina was well-educated wo-
man and came to America twenty-five
years ago She had always been keenly
ir terested in all things American and
while making her home wit h her son,
Emilio, watched with active interest the
progress Of the American labor movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
GINGER TO ENLWEA
ENTIRE COMMUNITY
Ernest Harry Had Big Stock on
Hand When Place Was Raidcd;
Case 10 Continued.

Ernest Harry, who with several en-
ployc%, WAS arrested in raid last night
At his restaurant, at sol East Fourth
street, by the police on the charge Of sell
ing Intoxicating liquors without a license,
was today arraigncd in City Court. The
case WAS continued until Friday AZ the
rcgrst Of City Solicitor John w. Huxley.
Ninety dozen small bottles of alleged
Jamaica ginger, one gallon Of wood alco-
hol, two galloos OF fluid extract Of Enger,
a l6 ounce bottle Of aromatic extract Of
ginger, a thn-gallon kcg OF cider and
numerous other bottles containing an
amber-colorcd mixture, were seized as
evidence in the raid.
An additional charge Of attempting 10
bribc Patrolman Gold was lodged against
Harry. Benjamin Harrison and Frank
Mullen, both employees Of the Wilson
Steamship Line; were ordered to report
next Friday AZ witnesses. George Spence
and May Clark were held for their ap-
pcaranoc as witnesses.
Harry conducted the Busy Bee res
ta'lrant, it is alleged, "a a blind. The other
four caught in the raid worked for him.
The place had been under the eye of the
police sinoa youth was taken with al
holic poisoning near there Some weeks
ago. Last night Patrolnan Hynson and
Gold went into the place and cleaned It
out. Gold alleges that Harry handed him
a $40 bill and asked If that was enough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
Reliance Election.

After one Of the hottest and closest
fights in the I24 years Of its existence,
the Reliance Fire CO., Saturday night, re-
elected A. J. McGranary ss its president
by majority OF only two votes out OF a
total of fifty cest. John f. Kane opposed
MoGianary. james +. McGowan wss
elected vice-president; Winfield Stewart,
secretary: Edward l.. Kearney. treasurer
j. +. Bradley, engineer; Lewis Cash, fore
man; james Hopes, first assistant fore
man, and Charles Peterson, second assist
sni foreman. The following were elected
as beard OF managers: Jonn J. NJ cGinley,
james Hoopes, Jobn'A. MCGOWAN. Lewis
Gosh and j. +: Bradley. The board or
ga anized Immediately by electing Mr.
MCGOWAN chairman and Mr.. Hopes
secretary.