davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Emery in Charge of Machine Shop

c. c. Emery, formerly owner Of the
A. A. Auto Repair Shop in Portland
has come here and is in charge of the
repair department and machine shop of
the Cascade Garage Mr. Emery will
specialize in repair of Chevrolet cars,
his chief business in Portland having
been from this source.
Like Emerson inventor of the best
mouse trap, it was said of Mr.. Emery
that his garage in Portland, while off
the beaten way, was we'll known and
often visited by Chevrolet owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
PARK
BEING IMPROVED

W. I. Price. city water superinten-
dent, who has been in charge Of i'm
proving the new municipal automobile
camping park saws the place viii be
fully equipped and ready for the influx
OF motor tourists expected here by
midsummer. Mr.. Price has had a
crew of men engaged grading part Of
the three acre tract The most Of the
plot is covered with grove of oak and
pine trees. Five ovens for cooking
have been installed and taps are sun
pled from the city water system.
Electric lights will be installed.
Mr.. Price says that limit of three
days will be placed on use of the park,
IN order to prevent the plot from being
squatted on by people who may come
here to work in the fruit harvests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
But Few Apples Are UnsOId

Only about so cars of the 1000, 00(
box apple crop of the past year remair
unsold. Another $50 carloads. however,
are being held here by the Apple Grow
ers Association awaiting shipping in
structions from purchasers.
The entire remaining stock of apples
is held by the Apple Growers Associa.
ton. Independent shippers have clean
ed up their shipments this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Chamberlain's tOngh Remedy a Fa
yOritp

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is a
favorlte with the mothers of small
children for colds, Group and whooping
cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. As this remedy contains no OPT
um or other narcotic it may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Hood River Apple Popular

II. M. Hicks, who has just returned
from visit of several weeks in south
ern California, says he finds thai Hood
River apples are more popular in the
south than those grown there.
IL was surprised" says Mr.. Hicks,
TO find Jonathans, bearing the stamp
of H. M. Vannier, selling for So. 25 per
box. Good apples and the name, Hood
River, are synonymous in California. "
Mrs. Hicks. who accompanied her
husband to California. will return home
later
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Clipped Here and There


The time was when The DalIes. on
the Upper Columbia. was considered
about the toughest city in the North
west, but news note from there says
a man was arrested and given a fine
for using profanity on the streets a
few days ago. Who said the world
was growing worse and worse? The
NeWberg Graphic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Notice 10 Stockholders

Any Stakeholder of the Farmers IT.
rigating Company desiring to purchase
more stock please make arrangement
with the secretary of the company on
or before April !, 1920, at SOC Twelfth
street.
By order.of Board of Directors.
mails M. H. Nickelsen Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
When YOn Feel Rheumatic

For the aches and pains Of rheuma-
tism Chamberlain Lniment is excel
lent. Massage the parts thoroughly
twice day with this liniment and you
will be surprised at the relief which il
affords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Peter Lenz, Neal creek rancher, last
week pleaded guilty to charge of
trapping without license and was
fined S25 by Justice of Peace Onthank
Mr.. Lenz was arrested following an in
vestigation begun by the State Game
and Fish Commission. During the past
winter. it is stated. he has caught a
number of valuable fur bearing ami
mails. among them three lynx.
The Upper Valley may have silver
fox farm if plans of Mayor Scobee ma
terialize. DR.. Scobee. attracted by the
fur sales of fox farmers in other parts
of the country, is making a thorough
investigation of the business.
DR.. Scobee has for several years de
voted his Upper Valley farm to raising
purebred Guernsey cattle. He declares
that he will give his foxes as close care
as his fancy cattle have received.
Good news to anglers of this section
is the announcement that County Game
Warden McEwen has just placed in the
INbt t'IWCOtCII IiiCllilN l1ht lNNsNOo OH
ytrslde trout and another l00, coo in
Trout Lake. 1t is now learned that
young steelhead are to be put in the
Northwestern lake by the County Game
Commission, they having received a
substantial sum of money from the
Northwestern Electric Co. to be used
in buying the young fish to stock the
dam.
The Northwestern has given this
money to cover the cost of the building
of the fish ladder, which they have
been unable to keep in shape. The
ladder has gone out several times and
as it has not been rebuilt the past few
years, they have given the money so
that steelhead can be planted in the
lake. Many anglers during the past
few years had not thought very kindly
of the company because no ladder had
been maintained by the company at the
dam, which kept the steelhead from
passing on up over the dam into the
lake and on up the White Salmon river.
White Salmon Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

est to taxpayers. The balance Of the
evening will be spent In dancing, for
which Laura and Verne Folts will fur
nish the music. The progam will start
at 5 O'Clock sharp and all who take part
are urged 10 be on time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
HelmlCk to Begin Sermon Series

Rev. d. NJ. Helmick will begin d
series of sermons on great characters
of the Bible at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening. His first sub
iect will be adam All are invited
to attend the services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Notice Of School Meeting

A special meeting of the Oak Grove
scto u district has been called for
Thursday evening. March 25. when a
director will be elected to succeed the
late William a, Miller, deceased. NILS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

Ivan Shere, local Automobile sales
man. as hobby operates line of coy
ote traps in isolated points of the val
ley. During the past two weeks he
has succeeded IN trapping three big an
mails. One of them mesured 66 inches
from tip to tip. The skin was pur
chased by E. c. Swope. local contract
or, who will have a rug made of i,
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
Kinda of STAGE Humor.

The French, who have an armory OF
critical terms both more exact ana
more abundant than ours. distinguish
between three different kinds of stage
humor, Brander Matthews writes in
Munsey's. There is, first of all. the
mere witticisin. the sentence laugha-
BILE in itself, the so-called "epigram :"
and this they term the mot de'esprit." :"
Second. there is the phrase which de-
rives Its comic effect not from Itself,
but from its utterance mt n given mo-
ment in the movement OF the story !;
and this they term the mot d'esprlt." :"
situation" Thirdly, there Is the word
or sentence whereby character ex-
presses himself unexpectedly and
characteristically. unconsciously turn
ing the flashllght on the unexplored re-
cesses of his own soul; and they are
wont TO cali this the mot dc. carac-
tere"
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man Himself.

rensive and depressed, Amy went
out through the side door and around
into her garden. He had not looked
AT her--all his loving glances had been
for Ellen.
So lost was she In the despondcncy
of her mood that she fuiled To need
the hurried footsteps In the path he
hind her until they were very close.
Vexed at the Intrusion. she started to
move forward across small opening.
From behind her came Il low, vibrant
call "Amyl"
She stopped. trembling. 1t was his
voice-yet so different. That deep, ar
dent note Ibis voice as he had spo-
ken to her in the night. Bewilnered.
auiverng with mingled joy and fear,
she timldly looked about. He stood
before her transiigured. no longer pale
and haggard, but us he had been until
there in the llbrary-erect. rnddy-
checked. and in his eyes that look
Swiftly the girls expression changed
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

that ever happened. | don't know, but
1t must have Jared loose something
in my brain. Ever since came to. my
head has been as clear as crystal. The
very first moment ! recognized the pit
as the place in which"
Bump, shock - doomed Doctor
Kirkland. Proves my diagnosis; func-
tionnl lesion, or possibly blood clot-
physical shock My hoy, you're all
right now-nothing 10 fear. All that
is past-your amnesla, dissertation.
this secondary personality that has
caused you to fail to recognize us all
these days"
Put l have not failed to recognize
you. l knew you ali at once
why, Will" replied Amy. Don't
you really remember? You've been
with us ever since two evenings before
last"
At the statement his face became
vivid with renewed alarm and con
sternutlon. He thrust the girl from
him. to grope desperately inside his
waistcoat. The others stared appre-
henslvely at these signs of frenzy.
From his bosom he jerked out n large
bulging earih-staincd envelope and
waved it frantically ut Doctor Kirk
land.
Look look" he painted "Quick
Is it-hnllucinntion? Tell mel"
The physician seized and ripped
open the envelope. 'Hey? whnt?" he
cNclaimed-"Bonds. x. The bonds -
"A-a-h Then they are real
real us YOU, darling Ellen!"
The girl met the eager lips That
bert down to her upturned face. ayes,
yes. dearest" she whispered. "Nov
you're your real self-all Is real!"
The physicians lips We're moving in
rapid count Of the bonds. His voice
hecamc audible: seven. eight, nine,
tcu--ten. everyone Tor ten
thousand" His voice hoomed joy
nusly. "Ouc hundred thousand! All
there the fuli amount NOT one lost !"
"r1snk Heuveni" cried the Young
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

camps varies from 10 to 40; about 1885
classes are in operation, In which are
enrolled over $4,000 enlisted men as
students. Thus the War department
maintains without cost to the students
with their normal soldier pay the
largest university in the world.
The latest reports furnish the follow
ing additional statistics: Educational
classes, 1,076; men In educational
classes, 16,929: vocational classes, q
259; men in vocational classes, 27 ,262;
illiterates receiving instruction, $500;
enlisted instructors. 1,494; commits
stoned Instructors, 613; civilian In
structors. 1871; men under instruction
in educational and vocational courses
selected by themselves. 1910 men
whose military duties give training and
practice in vocational courses, 40.77S.
Manuals of instruction especially
adapted to the teaching of soldiers
have been prepared. Model courses
have been constructed.
These courses vary from agricultural
and practical farming through all the
mechanical arts to the purely formal
and academic subjects. In all of them,
however, certain basal requirements
are insisted upon with a view to giving
every soldier such a course in AmerI-
can institutions and history as will de-
velop in him a knowledge of and more
affection for the country which he
serves, and striking examples dni!y
come to life of men gaining their first
real knowledge of the meaning of de-
mocracy in Its organized political
forms from the studies which they pur-
sue in these camp schools.
The congress very wisely abolished
the old restrictions against the accept
ance of illiterates, and the army has
welcomed men of this type otherwise
qualified; they have been grouped to-
gether in training centers, taught Eng
lish in its elementary branches, and
quickly given n useful knowledge of
the common tongue of the country.
These groups comprise men of foreign
extraction whose illiteracy is only of
the English language; they also COM
prise native-born Americans who. by
reason of their remoteness from edu-
cational opportunities. are unable to
read and write.
Almost every nation In the world Is
recognizable in the names of these
young men, and know of no process
which has yet been attempted in
America which so rapidly inspires d.
verse groups with common purpose
and common sense to their obligations
to America as this service In the army,
where men get education and at the
same time are permitted to feel the
dignity of the service which they in
turn are rendering to the state.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
d education of its foreign and Hitter

and education of its foreign and Hitter
ate elements.
For many years the United States
army had been a thing apart from
the normal life and interest of the
country as whole. 1t had been tol
Grated as a necessary and expensive
luxury, rather than considered as q
valuable and potent influence in civic
economic, and educational develop
ment. Its standards and ideals had
been misunderstood and its possible
ties for Americanization had been un.
| appreciated. For this state of affairs
the army itself was largely responsi.
Bile. 1t had been absorbed in its own
problems and responsibilities and had
not realized the exceptional possibili.
ties for its active and cooperative
participation In the solution of the
many vital problems in the construc-
tive development and expansion of the
nation.
The war plans division, as 1t existed
on June 80. 1920, was divided into the
following different branches: War
plans, training and instruction, edu-
cation and recreation, reserve officers
training corps. morale, legislation, reg
ulations and rules, historical, and serv-
ice and information.
One of the most important activities
of this division was the recreation and
education branch. The World war
strikingly drew attention to the supe-
riority of an educationally trained
soldiery. Post schools for limited in.
struction of the personnel In the COM
mon branches and in vocational SUBJ
jects had always existed in pre-war
times. In order to overcome the H.
llteracy so prevalent In the draft army
and to take advantage of war expe-
rience, the War department assumed
the responsibility for the education OF
the enlisted personnel. General edu-
cational and vocational training pro-
grams have been established, and all
camp activities have been so co-or-
dinated as to become active agents in
the educational and moral training of
the enlisted men. To further these
programs the congress appropriated
S2,OOO,OOO. Additional funds were sup
piled by the seven affiliated welfare
organizations. whose army activities
were assumed by the War department
November 1. 1910.
Briefly, the general policy outlined
above Is to give co-ordinated general
educational and vocational training for
maximum effective military service and
for future success In civil life.
This educational work has been
given the same Importance as was de-
manded in purely military training.
The number of vocational and edp.
cational subjects taught In different
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

No. no. dearest" Ellen reassured
him. "She is all right"
Then why isn't she here?"
But she has not yet returned from
the Springs" replied Mrs. Kirkland.
'She Is down Mt the Springs?"
Don't you remember?"
"My dear" said the physician. you
and the girls forget that he knows
nothing of what has happened to his
other personality. nothing whatever"
"Other personality" sharply quer-
led the young man. "What do you
mean. DOctorf"
keep calm, my boy. 1t Is n not
unusual occurrence-nothlng to worry
about--a condition easily durable
with proper treatment. You may find
1t difficult to believe. but ever since
we met you at the station"
Met me? I didn't see you. l."
in your other personality" explain
ed the physician.
And took you home TO dine with
us" added his wife.
you didn't remember even me-" re-
preached Ellen.
Nor me. when doctor brought you
home" chlmed in Amy.
He stared at Doctor Kirkland in
CONSERVATION. "Heavensl You all
talk as if Delusions! more de-
lusions, when I was so surel''
Now, now, my boy; there is moth
ing serious about your condition" re-
piled the physician. at is only that"
More deluslonsl muttered the
frightened young man. ITS all IL
daze-a drenm--ever since gave that
attendant the slip cabOose.
sleeper. dnycoach-a blurred jumhle
Yet 1t seems-yes. I did take the Park
Hill ear. Then the park; thcn-but
that's all dnrk-nothing till was ly-
ing there in the old bricS-yurd pit the
blood trickling down my face, but my
head clear"
oh! you fell you hurt your head :"
cried Ellen. Let us seel Papa, look
ut IL"
''But it's nothing, nothing at ALL
darling" replied her lover. "Or rath-
er, it's everything-the luckicst bump
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

members the trouble of forming their
own character. If from timidIty they
consent to be forced into one of these
nioids' and to let that part of them
serves which cannot expand under the
pressure remain unexpanded. society
WIN De little the better for their gen.
'us. III they are of strong character
ana break their fetters they become
marx for the society which has not
succeeded in reducing them to the com.
'nohpiace' TO point at with solemn
warning MS wild and erratic and the
''he' much as II one should complain
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
Liberty's Aid to Genius

Persons of genius, 1t is true. are,
and are always likely to be. small
minority; but in order to have them
1t is necessary to preserve the soil in
which they grow. Genius can only
breathe freely In an atmosphere of
freedom. Persons of genius are less
capable of fitting themselves without
hurtful compression into any one of
the small number of molds which So
ciety provides in order to save Its
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
Meanings Of o.i. In Dream

To dream of this grain foretells
journey by land; If an engaged
young girl dreams of oats it denotes
that her wedding tour is not far of.
To see the field of oats is good sign.
but to see it cut down Is an evil omen.
To see oats stored away denotes fam
Inc. To sow oats signifies much hap
piness and gain.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31
Startling News.

81 know II place in town where q
number of kidnapers were latetl
rounded up"
Police headquarters?"
"No: bargain sale in cradles"
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

of the Niagara river for not flowing
smoothly between its banks like u
Dutch canal.-John Stuart Mill.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-31

7 Tow can an American
@N young man, returned from
M ISL the wars, settle down to
N pN the routine of ordinary
va nv everyday life? And as
s~ the song puts it:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
MONDAY CLUB

On March % the Monday Club held
an interesting meeting, the subject
being the Music of Our Allies. The
music of France, Russia and Italy
was discussed and illustrated by Vic
trola selection
Representative types of Italian
Opera" the Modern French SCHOOL,
and the Influence of Russia on the
Musict of the Future" with Victor
records of the more important COM
posers of these schools formed a pro-
gram of unusual interest. Mrs. Will
lis Young of st. Louis talked on the
Russian Ballet, "The Golden Cock"
recently produced in New York, -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION FOR THE
CITY 0T FARMIN GTON

Notice Is hereby given that a gen
c#i election to be voted at by the
qualified voters Of the City Of Farm
Il; gtoA will be held ii sid City of
mington Missouri, On
Tuesday, April 6i0, 1920,
VITA polling places in each ward, as
follows:
irss Ward-City Hall, East side CT
Public Square.
ScacRd Wa1d-Circuis Court Room,
Court House.
Ibnd Ward--Gco. G. Foa5tey's Of.
fire. IN Farmers Bank Eldg.
E0pTth Ward-Iienry Nanlev'a
zoe Shop or Henry Street, one-hal+
block South Of Columbia Street.
The Rugpose Of said election shall he
b elect q City Collector and ono Al
aa man for each Of The four wards Of
this city, which said Officers shall be
elected to their respective offices fer
4 period Of two years; also, to elect
enc Police Judge to serve for a term
81 one year TO 1ill the unaXpired torn
lot J. P. zolHan, resigned.
Tie polls will be open from a;;;
2riock c. n. till seven O'Clock p. n.
81 above named day
G. 4, TETLEY,
mayor Of Pennington.
At.est: Sam Fl. Isenman,
City Clerk.
Msrch &c and April 2.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters of "School District of
Pennington" also known as District
No. "a, Townships So and sc, Ranges
5 and 6, of the County of ST. Francois,
State of Missouri, that the annual
school election of said district will be
on
Tuesday, April 6, 1920,
1t the following polling places in the
City of Pennington, Mo-, to-wit:
First Ward-City Hall, east side of
Public Square.
Second Ward-Circuit Court room,
Court House.
Third Ward George C. Forster's
office in Farmers bank Bldg.
Fourth Wcrd-lIenrv Manley's shop
on Henry street, Cne-half block south
of. Columbia street.
Polls will be open for such election
at o'clock a. m. and close at 2
o'clock p. m. of that day.
The purpose of said election shall
be to elect two Directors for a term
Of three years; also to vote upon a
proposition proposed by the Board of
Directors 20 authorize the Board of
Directors to levy tax rate of 100
cents on TIE Ore Hundred Dollars as-
.se.sQl vgluation for school purposes;
'aHI also TO vote upon . separate prop
.3jJion proposed by The Board Of Di-
ro,joys Of said District to levy a aeDa-
rate tax Of 35 cents on the One Hun
I 81 Dollars assessed valuation for the
nose of Tcruiriur and fuTniglin
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Eugene Gibbs, who is staying with
his brother-in-law, DR.. Meadows, Of
Flat River, entered Monday for a
course in bookkeeping and banking.
Misses Lucy Apologize and Ruby
Ice Zolman returned this week, after
being kept out by the flu.
Alfred Allen and Ralph Thomure
were presented with their diplomas in
the bookkeeping course this week.
Lottie Thurman was out a couple Of
days the FIRST of this weci. because Of
illness.
Hubert Nund has been having trou-
lie with enlarged tonsils and decid-
cd to have them removed this week.
Misses Roxy and Anna Overall Wis
.itci Us last week.
Miss Lucille Counts, who is teach
iac in Leadwood called Saturday.
Several from Leadwoo1 are expected
TO enroll as soon as public school clos
es.