davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

by Hood River Abstract & Inv Coz
]. l.. Carter and wife to John Rath
and wife, 54 acres in Pine Grove.
l.. X. Armstrong and wife to l.. B.
Kruse and wife. 10 acres in Barrett.
Frank Jamsa and Gust Matson to
Herman Hukari and wife 20 acres in
Oak Grove.
VIM. c. Smullin and wife to J. ID.
Smullin tract at Psrkdale.
Charles Savo and wife tosSho EndOw
and wife tract on Booth Hill.
A. X. Stranahan and wife to VIM.
II. White and wife 1O0xl45 feet sOn
north side of Taylor street west of
18th street.
c. H. Castner and wife to S. r.
Lofts and wife lots and 20 in block
80, Hood River proper.
+. A. Cram and wife to r. H. Per
~, lot / block / Riverview Park add.
A. X. Stranshsn, executor Of the es-
tate Of Adelia A. Stranahan. to Percy
Gibbon. 94xl53 feet on south side OF
June street west Of 18th street.
II. J. Frederick and wife to S. Nj.
Dick and wife. lots l and in block ;
in the c. l.. Morse tract.
Etaro Goka to Kohei Dana and Yoit-
su Dana, % acres in Willow Flat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
alOUNT HOOD

Mrs. A. c. Jordan and daughter,
Vera. and Mrs. ]. Ringer left Tuesday
morning for Seattle to visit relatives.
Kelly Bros. who are working in the
timber for Chas. Lott, spent the week
end at their home'at MOsier.
The regular church services will be
held at the Mount Hood church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock.
George Barr. and son. Paul. have
been painting the Mount Hood school
house the past week.
c. W. Kitchel, Howard Kitchel,
Alma Kitchel and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Kitchel spent Sunday at the Roy Fis-
Gus home at Trout Creek.
H. c. Wyatt and daughter. Marian.
and Viola Jordan, spent Sunday st the
home Of Cloy Smith in Portland. They
were accompanied home Monday by
Mrs. Paul Aubert and Miss Gladys.
who had been visiting friends near
Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are here from
Oklahoma visiting their brother. c. W.
Clark. and family.
Chas. lott was q Hood River visitor
Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Cooper Gives Coast Route Data

81 advise tourists on the way to Sea
side OF other Oregon beaches not 10
take the road over the mountain from
Clatsksnie, says A. b. Cooper. who
with his wife and two sons has Just re-
turned from a vacation on the coast.
while one can make the road over the
mountains all right. il makes the trip
longer by 40 miles or more and the road
is rather rough. IL is better 20 wait a
half day at ClRtskanie and take the
main route.
Mr.. Cooper Saws the motoring TO As
toria from Portland is fine. as one en-
counters pavement on about half the
distance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Fair Board to Meet

A meeting of the Hood River County
Fair Board has been called for next
Saturday at the Commercial Clut
rooms. The dates. September l6, II
and Is. have already been set for the
county fair. in conjunction with which
the annual industrial school fair will
be held. Next Saturday the board eX'
pects 90 arrange details of entertain.
ment and plans for exhibits.
Secretary Wright asks that all mem
bcrs of the board be present Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
North Bank Contract Let

A contract for grading approaches to
the new North Bank Highway bridge
aross the White Salmon river at Under
wood was let last week by the Wash
ingtOn State Highway Commission to
Ralnotte. Ebert & Winters, a Spokane
firm. The grading wib cost S55. 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
Grange to Picnic

Hood River county Pomona grange
members will participate in picnic
next Sunday at Lava Bed Park, Just
west Of Parkdale. A numbee of out
Of town guests are expected. A pro-
gram Of speeches and musical numbers
will follow the luncheon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
Quick
Action
Corn
Cure
"Gets-It Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right Off

A few drops Of Gets quenches
corn pains Hike water quenches fire.
Gives you Immediate relief
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
AID EDUCATION
OF YOUNGSTERS

Moving picture films will play a
very important part in the educa
ton of Paris youngsters II pro
jeot just put before the municipal
council is adopted, says Paris dis
patch to the International News
service.
It is proposed to make movie Sc
arces regular part Of the school
curriculum, Once week every pm
Pill in the Paris schools will go &c
the movies, the visit being proceed
ed by an explanatory lecture. The
course, or movie program, will In
clude films instructing in natural
history. geography. history, science
and industry and fiction films de
signed to inculcate good morals. i
plan proves sucressfcl the movies
may be used every day.
A report presented by M. l.. Rec
tor, who is pushing the project. de-
elares that the moving picture Ain
is IAN active aid in developing the
young mind"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
GEN. WOOD THINKS
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
GREAT CADET CORPS
Entertain High Opinion OF
University Boys.

Morgantown, W. Va, April O.
West Virginia University's cadet
corps has been recommended by
Major General Leonard Wood, Com
mandinb the central department of
the U. S. army, for inspection by a
boad of officers or the eeneralstaff
for one of the distinguished col.
leges In the United States. This an.
nonneement was made by Cavtain
Harlan r. Mumma, commandant of
the University corps.
The examining board which will
consist OF five senior officers Of the
general staff from Washington, d.
c. will inspect the University corps
sine time this month or early in
May. The inspection will take two
days and all members OF the corps
will be excused from all classes on
those days. The inspection will in
clude battalion review in heavy
marching order. battalion parade.
company drill in both close and ex-
tended order, field yrublems, signal
ing. machine gun demonstration. 81
mn. demonstration and demonstrs-
ton with the engineer company.
This is the first time since the es
adjustment of military training at
the University that the corps has
been recommended for inspection
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

as distinguished college. There
are less than dozen colleges AMI
military schools in the country
which are classed as distinguish.
ell institutions" each year and it is
high honor to achieve this dis.
tinction. 1t will be a big advertise
ment for the university corps IL the
honor is attained. in that every
college, prep school and high
school in the country will be in
formed by the war department that
the University has been given the
high rating.
Among other things, the rating
would entitle each member OF the
corps 10 wear a gold star on his
sleeve and woull permite the honor
graduate of the corps to be com,
missioned in the regular army
without examination.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
MERCHANT
GETS THREAD

John Lutz, Jr., is resourceful
mercantile dealer in Lincoln, ILL.,.
says the International News Service
Lutz had been trying for several
months to secure thread from St.
Louis iobbing house. The thread
market was really threadbarc, least
wise. So the jobbers said when
Lutz got but rs dozen spools from
an order calling for 1,002 dozen
After three or four of such allot-
ments Lutz scratched his head and
sat down and penned this note to
the jobber: Customer here expect
ing baby next month. Unable sew
for prospective infant because ina
bility to get thread Please rush
full amount order" 1t brought this
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
YOUNG MERCHANT
Welded TODAY

Mrs. Annie NJ. Turner, daughter of
Mrs. ]. w. Cookus, young widow.
and Mr.. Sanford Wesley Adams a
young widower and now engaged in
the mercantile business, West King
street. were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at l o'clock this after
noon. The ceremony took place at
the Winehester-ave. Christian church
parsonage and was performed by
Rev, X. Il. Schumacher In the pres
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

reply: I'VE have your most unus-
ual favor and in view of the bare
facts before us, We have robbed sew
eral customers of their rightful
needs on old orders to give you pre-
ference over every requisition in
the house" But Lutz was not sat
isfied. When the shipment came ne
sent this wire to the iobher: ut
was triplets. We need more thread"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

ence of few friends. Later in the
day the newiyweds took an afternoon
train over the Baltimore and Ohio to-
spend their honeymoon in Washing
ton, Baltimore and other eastern CT.
ties. They will make their future
home in this city The bride is VI
native OF Shepherdstown and the
groom is son of John w. and Har-8
riet Adams. of Frederick county, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

Subscribe for the Martinshure
journal and pay IS cents every
two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06
New Cars Now
Available
We can furnish on short notice as follows

We can furnish on Short notice as follows:
Hupmobile Touring delivered. .... S1,675OO
Hupmobile Roadster (delivered) ...... S1,675OO
Hupmobile Sedan (delivered) ........ S2,5OOOO
Hupmobile Coupe (delivered) ......... So, 100000
Liberty Six Touring (deveredD ....... $1,925OO
Liberty Six Roadster (delivered) 49,. S1,925OO
Liberty Six Speedster (delivered) ..... .S2,O25OO
Liberty Six Sedan (delivered) .......... s2,9OOOO
Liberty Six Coupe (delivered) ........ .S2,SOOOO
Liberal Terms To Responsible Parties
NEIL MOTOR co.
Both Phones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
A THEnRETICAL PLAN.

According TO DIT. Carnot the University of Paris
American youths yearning for French wives. The
doctor recently gave out a statement urging in
ternational marriage pool relieve the shortage
France he says that he has been astonshed bt
the Of letters he has every
in the American Union indorsng his plan and filing
specifications bearing on the kind a wife wanted He
suggests committee to cooperate in arranging such
marriages
While il IS true that small number of American
soldiers cantuated the charms the French girls
and many marriages resulted It the wife that
gave up her husband and the environments Of her
natvttyfto live a country that strange lam
guage. customs and laws Under the Carnot plan 1t
would be the husbands who would renounce their
citizenship. for proposition
residence after marriage must be taken in France
TO the enthusiastic Frenchman the idea may not
possibilities of failure, should be undertaken
However, it has been demonstrated that considerable
proportion the war marriages contracted by Amer
can boss and French girls less successful than
could have been wished not probable that many
and be happy amid people foreign American
ways.
The independence Of thought and action which the
American atmosphere appears to breed might find a
ssterie soil in land where tradition are far
more inexorable than here. re-peopIe
her hand. but it is matter of doubt whether she Will
be able 70 accomplish her purpose by inducing Ameri
youths their homes there even though she
offers 50 tempting bait French wife The Ameri-
can husbands might long the homeland as ardently
as have some of the French wives who here and
with results as disastrous TO the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
LOWELL

The funeral services Of Henry elem
ent were held all his home In Shelby
yesterday morning The remains We're
brought 10 LoweIl for burial. shel by
lcdge n Odd Fellows had charge of
the burial service.
Mrs H H. Purdv returned yester-
day from a visit with her son. Herm.
and family "a Hammond Her grand
daughter. True Purdy returned home
with her for q few DAYS visit.
Mt and Mrs Charles Collins went
10 Harvey. m yesterday 70 visit her
sister and family for o few DAYS.
Mrs Alden Fehlman and daughter ~
Chicago. visited relatives here vester-
day The daughter Miss NarEie has
returned from India. where she has
been doing ntssionary work for several
wears She VIII remain in this coun-
try about eighteen months before re-
turning to India
ColCax Masonic lodge had big dolnEz
here YESTERDAY afternoon ard evening
Several lodges from other towns were
here and the degrees were conferred on
several candidates. A fine banquet
was served last evening at SIX o'clock
a fine rain fell here Yesterday morn
ing II was badly needed and did a
great deal of good to the crops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
EXAMPLE IN SIMPLE LIVING.

The public has been hearing good deal lately
about the procedure Of the family
Of Calvin Coolidge governor of Massachusetts and
publican candidate for vicepresidency. And it is
good for the public
II widely published statements are trustworthy,
Gov. Cooldges gubernatorial mansion in Boston con-
sists of two rooms a humble hotel, which cost him
something like 81 day, while his family back homie
lives in house that for sS2 month and hest
tates the landlord to paint II because he might
then jump the rent $35 1t appears however, that
the governor has risen to the dignity of motor
Mrs Coolidge confesses that her idea Of
leuee a 7tvver. Moreover. Mrs Coolidge Is
credited with the that she has reduced the
clothing problem state of masculine simplicity, be
her husband chooses her dresses for herwhether
on the of of is altogether clear
One Of the boys earns his spending by selling
papers
Here is of the ablest and most highly esteemed
men IN American public life living scale of modesty
and frugalty which thousands OF Americans private
life would consider intoerabe. yet doing 1t with
perfect dignity and losing nothing Of other peoples
respect by so doing Such example is needed this
me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happening. OF Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

+ IS spending two weeks here with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. jay a.
Umpleby
Miss Katherine Baldner whose health
has been very poor for the last six
months went TO Chicago on FRIDAY TO
consult 2 specialist and may take treat
ment at sanltarlum If her doctor ad-
vises it,
The sad news Of the death OF Edna
Louise. the 1-year-old daughter Of Mr..
nd Mrs Albert Never. came to rela-
ttves here Friday. she having passed
away at the Mercy hospital in Chica-
&c. where she was taken for treatment
week ago. The little one died on
her hrst birthday and the parents are
Frustrated with grief Her ailment
was diabetes. she having been TN poor
health for several months The re-
maius were brought 20 Crown Point
on Friday night
Joe Kreiter had a sale of cattle at
his farm Thursday 2s herd bringing
him close to $4,000. three calves selling
fer 800 apiece tie balance were cows
ana netting M Kreiter aver 5000 90
apiece. The sale shows the steady
| Increase on cattle which were not thor
cueh -breds but grade stock Not so
many wears ago a good COW could be
bougnt for s36
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
THE by w. CELEBRATE.

= Tomorrow is the Fourth Of July. renowned day
In human history. for then made the boidest and
grandes step toward sefgoNernment ever recorded II
as +he FIRST real challenge TO divinity OF kings
There has been great change in the issue since then
the main idea being thetform of that challenge
whether il shall be representative or mass con1'o
Growing from this difference. find all the turmoil
that besets free government. Here IS wnere starts
s radicalsm all violent controversy, all social distur
hance all class revolution Our fathers ordained rep
resentattve government. Popular Ideals nave I'l7e5
changed that purpose. that the people rule not nE
the authority of hgence but by the force OF num-
hers II Is serious Question how COINS TO stand
this change There already nisgfvings but IT IS
possible TO dspeI these by giving TO the force OF num-
bers the influence of intelligence through system OF
education that appeals the spiritual quality OF the
people There us no,other way. We cannot save this
country BY political principle material progress the
worship of money! prostratton before the mass II
Will only be saved by intelligence and good will and
this is the lesson tha comes TO usfthis FouIn % jury
WHY yHEY AREN'T DEAD.
III had my way said Vice-President Marshall
81 San Francisco Il would the democratic plat
form on a postcard.'N A one-man platform probably
satisfactory to the voters whoever wrote
1t; but surely postca p1 platform would be- The per
centage ofAvotes that read the platforms adopted az
national conventions isl undoubtedly shockngly small
Tbs number of such reaers in inverse ration TO the
length Of the platform aa platform Of postcard size
would be more Tread phanl any OF its
ianapolisl News
If democratic pla read It Is no doubt
dx to$the uact that nobody believes them
sincere and even Mr.. MaNshals postcard platform
would sttractno attention During President Wilson's
terms Of oce1 platform. pledges have become such
sravestv as to render Absolutely meaningless We
all Of US remember his election in 1912 on platform
olemny p1edgnAT his administration otreduce the cos
OF living and wearemembu we'll thatFequaly solemn
promise Of 1916Ato keep JUS out Of war We recall
saws the Fort Wayne News the frothy plank 1872
which pledged Mr. AWson lif elected to sngle term
as president we are bearing in mind the free canal
for American vessels guarantee, and are not forget
ting either the promise of 1912 repeated in 1916 fors
budget Law, law which, Pre- sident Wilson's con crosses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

taHIef or liquid, Sold EverYWhere.
z.7-.lrls7ssarra = s.als-------- sssEEs.s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
HOBART

Hobart again VIII have the oppcr-
tanity OF five days Of Chautauqua. that
aeeins On July 4th and continues for )
successive afternoons and evenings.
The Hobart Motorcycle club have
Planned races to be held here at their
9TH
An aeroplane fete viii be held on the
9Th in which a daring Chicago girl VIII
jumn from the wing Of one machine
to The other while the machines are
I'll the air
2lr and Mrs John Flester have gone
20 West Baden for couple cf weeks.
Mr Russell Anderson ana sister
alles EVELYN Of Chicago. are here visit
irg ar the home Of Mrs. Carlson
The Hobart Milk Depot have moved
from the Community building on Main
street to the Haxton building on
school street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

natly refused pass and which spitefuy
ously vetoed when finally enacted by republi
can congress. But the enumeration OF the platform
pledges made only be broken by President Wilson's
party needless and unnecessary Indeed, 1t const-
very category of its pledges the of
promises the roll call of it's solemn obligations
no wonder the people longer read the platforms or
President Wilson party. They all meaningless
they frothy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

Come and join the crowd at Spring
Hill Grove, St. John. Ind. Monday.
July 9TH Day and evening Best
dance floor and finest grove In the
county Best Of music 7-s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

The Lowell Chautaudus VIII open
n Oakland park Monday afternoon.
The advance sale or tickets has been
very good and the company has the
reputation ~ putting on a good pro-
gram each dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

people PE3UNA the results did experience
that Of Mrs Freke is inspiration
If have caarrh whether be Of the throat stomach
bowels other PET1UNA
it fs not an experiment EUNA has been tried PBRUNA
used by
prevent coughs colds and Influenza recovery
there is nothingtbeer
PERUNA will improve the appetite digestion purify blood
ooh the irrated Innings eradicate
corruption give
health,
glad, happy, thankful
Tablet Liquid, Everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
viii Not be One Day Without
-RlJ-NA
This LadY TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Fricke. 507 Bornman St.. Belleville,
Ill, is just of the many thousands Of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony Of
years, have at last found health strength and
vigor IN PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than we can do fl: r suffered with nv
stomach. had awful cramps and headaches so I
often could not lay a pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-Ru-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure Of I took twelve
bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are we'll pleased with results
will not be day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA which
about fifteen years ago I now sixty-thres
years old, hale, hearty and we'll Can do as much
work as my daughters I feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds Before.
weighed little hundred I hope lots Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

frieolihes gbeleben beibieoen iein!.
lin 8 l1br 5elebrierte Der bodtp. 99err
Getermeier Elm Sod5eitsam nno leg
1ete Ben 5miiden Bilb. Siege nno
SRI. Marin 8ei6l gei6loienen gbe-
buno. Nad ser firbliben Seier fano
BEL sen 8routeltern I'M &reiie elmer
beiteren @a1teidaar sic Sod5eit itatt,
sic 5ur gntbietllng Der ber5li6ltet1
@ludmiinibe bette 8eranlaiinng CAB.
DaB ith bieielben berpirfliden mo.
gen, lit Ser nadtrdgli6e Wnnid oes
r8or6itern."
- golo @pring rioft" @etrdufe
per6en in 10 l1n5en un6 "a un5ett
Glaldeu abgefult. % un6 36 IN
elmer &iite. Eelepbon SIC.
~ ssm Sauie ibrer in ct. Saul
mobnenoen gltern, Seinrt6 S. @en.
qel uno Srau, fat am Dienitagabeno
Dergangener 8o6e Srau SameS Sap.
Tor, sic er5t fiir3li6 nit ben gltern
tbr Seim bon bier nod ct. CLOUD
perlegte, oos 3eitli6e geiegnet, naA
SEM iie iib elmer erfolgloien 9pera=
ton n%nter5ogen bate. 0te Setd)e
pur6e nod ct. Glon0 gebrabt nno
nab einem am Gam1tagmorger IN Der
aotbeorale gebaltenen Seelenamte
a11f oem 4alparien=@ ottesader beige
iett. Die @eritorbene mnr0e IN 1895
in ct. Glo1o geboren; tie %berebeltbte
ii6 in 1915 nit Sames SaDlor, bent
lie aIs 8fano ser 2iebe elm So6ter=
den binterlaBt. Mit bieien betral1ern
ibren lei6er 10 friib5eitig eingetretene1t
SOB sic @ltern, 5mei S6meitern nno
Elm 8ruoer. M0ge sic Dabingeidie-
6ene ruben in Srieoen!
= Nnd neun Gage LANCER Fro5eB=
fiibrrng lit ant lebten Mfitt1pofabeno
Sic &lage 6es Sreo. S. &itopsfi ge=
gen sic Sbompion CARDS Snc. gu
10unlten oes &ldgers ent16teoen por=
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621 5uerfannten. &lager mar IN Die
Tenn Ero5eiie bnr6 Nedtsanmolt Sp.
suGipnr nrb Sic 8erflagten onr6
Sic Mntpaltsf irna 9onohlte & Quig=
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