davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
WEYBRDGE HILL
(Mrs. C. S. James, Correspondent

NAAAO ~ Os aA4ACot
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. L. ]. MacMurtry last Thursday.
Mrs. Adren Elliot and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Lincoln
Mrs. Weston of New Haven spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs Levi
Sturtevant.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin and AL
len Brown visited Mrs Austin's par
ents in Lincoln Sunday.
H. o. Wales has invited the men
and women of the town who elected
his home last evening for a social time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. MacMurtry and
son attended the funeral of Ransom
Kellogg in Shoreham Monday at eleven
o'clock.
The Farmers Club will meet next
Wednesday evening at the vestry. Mr..
Phillip Manchester of Middlebury will
speak on "The Modern Poultry Plant"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fisk and son
David left Monday by automobile FOR
llC NCOulhs nS1 AdNO ClOSCNl lllCA
home here and expect to spend the
winter there on account of Mrs. Fisk S
health.
Ten boy friends met at the home of
Leonard Wales last Saturday and
helped him celebrate his thirteenth
birthday. In the afternoon they went
on a hike to the top of Grand View
mountain.
All officers of the church and Sum
day school met at the parsonage Mon
day evening. Rev. H. C. Newell and
Judge c. l. Button of Mddlebury
were present and gave interesting
talks in behalf of the Interchurch
World Movement and other important
subjects A business meeting followed.
Great works are performed not by
strength but by perseverance.
johnson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

To manage men one ought to have
a sharp mind in a velvet sheath.
George Eliot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

Paine and they are now living in the
State of Georgia. Mrs. Paine was the
widow of Edward Roscoe who was
born and brought up in this town. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
HURRY KICKS.

HUBBY KICKS.
"See here, WHEY"
'Well?"
"f you must carry that ridicu-
lous poodle, get a shawl strap"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

Great works are performed not by
strength but by perseverance.
johnson
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

three-dfths Of the timber originally
In the United States Is gone.
We are even today taking about
$4,000, 100000 cubic feet OF material
out Of our forests every year and
growing less than a fourth as much
in their place. We are going so far
as to use Of the trees too small for
the sawmill, but upon which our fu-
ture supply Of lumber depends, three
and a half times as fast as they are
being grown.
Our timber wastage by prevent
able fires alone is s2S. 900, 900 a year.
There were $1,000 recorded forest
fires in 1919, burning a total of s.
100000 acres; during the prior year
$4,000 forest fires burned 10,500,-
900 acres. This stupendous wastage
is but a part Of the results Of our
prodigal negligence.
The depletion OF our resources has
resulted less from the use of the tim
Der than from their devastation. On
S1.000,0 900 acres devastated by forest
fires and methods Of cutting which
destroy or prevent new timber
growth there is only d~esolation. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

where they will visit for some time.
A. Henriksen OF Willow Greek
ranch. accompanied by W, G. Hynd
Of Heppner, who has just returned
from Portland. autoed to Heppner on
Friday.
W. W. Ewing who has been work
ing for A. Henriksen on willow
Creek ranch for several months left
on Monday for his home in Oak
land, Oregon.
Misses A. C. and V. NJ. Hynd Of
Butterfly Flats left on the local on
Sunday for Heppner, where they
will enter High School for the
coming terms.
Cecil and Harold Ahalt who have
been harvesting around Cecil for
some weeks left ON Sunday for a
hunting trip. We expect some fine
Bear Tales" when the hunters re-.
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Krebs of The
Last Camp and friends Miss Zella
Kelly and Henry Tannerly autoed
to Arlington on Sunday and visited
with Mrs. Marion Van Schoick and
family.
Messrs. Herb Hynd and John Krebs
accompanied by Mesdames Hynd and
Lowe and Miss Georgia Summers
were callers at The Snuggery on Mr..
and Mrsr Oral Henriksen and daugh-
ter and also on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H~enriksen at Willow Creek ranch.
The friends of Boyd Logan will
be pleased to welcome him back
to Cecil once more. Boyd has been
having medical treatment in Port
land for the last two months and re-
turned to Cecil on Sunday. He
is now staying with his brother
Leon at Four Mile and Is feeling
much improved by his treatment in
the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

area Of idle or largely idle land is
thus being increased by from three
10 four millions Of acres "a year. De-
pletion has resulted not from using
our timber resources, but from fall
ure to refOrest.
The ~newsprint maket is by no
means the only sufferer. There are
more than $4,000 wood-using plants
in the United States, employing more
than a million persons and having an
invested capital of three billions Of
dollars, and all alike are suffering
the diminishing supply Of material.
It is to the interest Of the press
of the country and to the interest Of
all other business that the public
mind be awakened to the incalcul-
able losses now being suffered as
result of the ruthless sacrifice of our
forests, that protective and %refOresta-
ton policies may be assured the back
ing Of quickened and enlightened
public Qpinion.-Editor & Publisher.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

J. Finlay. joiner OF lone, made a
short visit in Cecil on Saturday.
John Krebs Of The Last Camp
was a visitor at the county seat on
Monday.
T. ]. Falkner and Neil Nash of
Ewing were doing business in Cecil
on Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Sperry, grain buyer
of lone hon5red Cecil with a visit
on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Morgan and
family of Morgan made a short stay
in Cecil on Monday.
Alfred Troedson and A. Swanson
of Morgan were business callers in
Cecil on Wednesday.
7. W. McFadden and daughter
Miss Ellen Of Morgan were doing
business in Cecil on Saturday.
Miss Clauss Middlewart of Rhea
was the guest Of Miss Zella Kelly
at The Last Camp on Saturday.
Ed. Martin of Butterfly Flats
left on Wednesday for Pendleton,
where he will spend his vacation.
Harry l.. Hayes is visiting his Ce-
ell friends for a few days before
leaving for Corvallis for the winter
term.
]. W. Osborn is feeling much bet
ter after his visit to DR.. Gender of
Heppner who attended to his recent
bruises.
Keith Logan eldest son Of Everett
Logan Of Fairyiew left for Heppner
on Sunday where he will attend High
School.
Mrs. Tom Dempsey Sr.. and Mrs.
T. Dempsey, Jr. and family of The
Willows, were callers in Cecil on
Saturday.
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star
ranch left on Friday for Mon
mouth where she will enter college
for some time.
Ashur Montague Of Arlington and
brother Bob Of T%oppenish, Wash,
were looking up their friends around
Cecil on Saturday.
Miss A. C. Lowe of - Highway
House, left on the local. On Saturday
for Portland where she will visit
friends for a short time.
Zenith Logan who has been har-
yesting in the lone district arrived
In Cecil on Tuesday and Is looking
up his friends in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Linsley and son
OF Wasco arrived at Dothy, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Crabtree
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

The destruction Of American for
ests through greed and carelessness
forms a shameful chapter in u his
tory. II is still continuing at a rate
that would be unbelievable were not
the detailed facts thrust upon us.
The only salvation for the future Of
the multiform wood-using industries
Of the country must lie in a broad,
wise and persistent policy of refor-
estation.
1t is a subject that comes espec-
tally close home to the press, because
Of its bearing upon the present news
print famine, and because the press
is the natural guardian Of all public
interests.
The original forests of the United
States, according to department OF
Agriculture estimates, covered S22,-
600, 900 acres and contained $780,
900, 000, 900 board feet Of timber.
Over two-thirds of this area has
been culled. cut-over or burned, and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

AUTOMOBILE for trips out Of
Heppner. Also saddle horses for
hire. Baled hay for sale. Red Front
Livery Stable, McRoberts & Kirk
proprietors. Il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-Four long yearling
steers, 3 heifers and a two-year-old
Holstein bull. Sell cheap. Nike
szepansck. Route l, Echo, Ore. 81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-One 5--passsnges
Overland. Guaranteed 10 be in first
class mechanical condition. A good
bargain. Either cash or approved
notes. Inquire Gazette-Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-One span draft mare
mules, age 9 and 4 yrs, weight about
1860. Price S125 each. B. H. Peck,
Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Po-
land-China hogs. Six head. J. +.
Lucas, Lexington, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Bring your old shoes to e. N.
Gonty's shoe store and get them re-
paired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Several second hand Ferd cars for
sale at attractive prices.-Latourell
Auto COMPANY,
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Cooked Food sale at Independent
office tomorrow afternoon by girls OF
the Rainbow class, NJ. E. Sunday
School.
San Luis Valley field peas, noun
tain grown timothy seed, re-cleaned
ball barley, Sudan grass. red clover
seed, etc. all at Penley's. 13tf
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Smith, of Chi
cago, have a new baby girl born April
2. The happy mother is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lawrence, prom
inent Paonia people.
Cirilira c. Atencio, a Mexican living
near Olathe. died Tuesday April 18th.
at the age Of fifty-six years. Funeral
services were held Thursday morning
from the Catholic church.
Charles W. Brandt of Cedaredge
and Hascal Arnell of Fairbury, Ne
braska. were married Tuesday eve
ming at the Baptist parsonage. They
will make their home at Cedaredge.
]. A. Graham, formerly engaged
with the OsborneWilliamson Drug
Co. went to Paonia Wednesday 10
take charge of the Dunbar store there.
Mr.. Graham is a graduate Of
Miss Audrey Dingman writes her
mother from Olney Springs. that she
and her brother, Cecil, who is a stu
dent in the university of Denver,
spent the spring vacation with rela-
tives in Salida-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Stanford and
children spent the fore part of the
week in Gunnison, visiting their
daughter, Miss Ruby who is stu
dent in the Normal school. Mr.. Stan
ford also attended the Masonic con
ference while there.
The handsome new soda fountain
for the Dunbar Drug store arrived the
latter part of last week and is this
week being installed. The walls have
been retintd the wall showcases
painted white, the center of the room
entirely cleared and a neat linoleum
laid. giving altogether an impression
highly gratifying as on enters the
door
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Farmers, Attention

To the farmers who have few
sheep, the meeting to be held in the
Farm Bureau offices delta National
Bank Building) Saturday at 2 o'clock
will be of great importance. Stuart
l. Sweet of the U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets will be with us to explain the
benefits which farmers of other coun-
ties and states have gained by pool
their wool together in one warehouse,
and selling it collectively. If you have
a few sheep, make a special effort to
be present and hear what may be
done by working together. II you
cannot be present, let US know II you
are interested.-Frances d. Yeager,
County Agent.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Call for Bids

The Board of Education of School Dist
rict No. 1 will receive sealed bids at the
office of the Secretary up to Friday. the
goth day of April, 1920, for the purchase
to School District No. 1, one. known the
Gunnison Valley school house. situated
about four miles east from Delta and the
other known as the Bumberg school, situ-
ated on California mesa about one and ne
half miles west from Delta.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
1916 C. H. STEWART, Secretary
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Notice Of Final settlement

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF May. A. d. 1920. the undersigned
will present to the County Court of Delta.
County. Colorado, his accounts for final
settlement of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them II they SO desire.
MILTON r. WEIGH. Administrator. with
will annexed of the Estate of John P. Candy.
First pub. April 1G: last pub. May I. 1920.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Notice Of AdJustmen. Day

Estate of Robert Pitman. Jr.. deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate are herby notified TO present them
for adjustment to the County Court of Delta
County Colorado. on the 18th day OF April,
A. ID. 1920.
O. p. GRIMES.
CHARLES ]. MoYNIHAN
Administrators of the Estate of Robert Pit
man. Jr.. deceased.
First pub Mar 20: last pub April 16. 1920
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate of Michael Damion deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the Srd
day Of May. a. ID. 1920. the undersigned
County. Colorado, his accounts for final
settlement of administration of said estate.
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. II they so desre.
CHAS. E. BLAINE. Administrator.
First pub April 9. last pub April 80. 1890
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Notice to Farmers' Union Members
Delta Local No. 1s2 will meet Tues
day evening. April Goth. Members
please be present ]. S. Henderson,
secretary. l6p
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
RAISE
PLAN TO SENATE
General Salary Increases Rec
ommended In Reoprt Of Joint
Commission.

General salary increases for post
ofrice clerks and carriers are recon-
mended In the report of the Joint
commission on postal salaries which
was submitted to the Senate POST
Office Committee yesterday afternoon.
The report win be given to the Sen
ate at once.
The report provides for . salary
scale from s1.40o TO Si.s00 annually
for clerks and carriers OF nrst-class
postoffices. with a nat rate Of 80 cents
per hour for substitutes and tenn
porary clerks. Railway mail clerks
would receive salaries from N,s0o 10
y2,sO0.
Postoffice inspectors would be d.
vided into seven grades. with salaries
ranging from s2.3G0 to $500, with
q salary Of $4,000 for the inspector In
charge. and expenses not TO exceed
IS daily when away from home. The
clerks In the division headquarters
Of postoffico inspectors are recon-
mended for salaries from $500 TO
$500.
Rural delivery carriers would re-
ceive $500 for a route of twenty
four miles and $50 for each mile In
excess of twenty-four. Motor rural
carriers would receive salaries not to
exceed $500.
General increases In the salaries OF
first, second, third and fourth class
postmaster4. as well as supervisors
of small postal stations, are provided
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FRIENDS GIVE STICKPN
TO WALTER 5. BEATTE

Walter Shields Beattie. who re-
signed as chief clerk OF the allotment
section, funding division, office of the
director OF finance, War Department,
left last night for New York. where
he will enter upon his new duties as
travelling auditor for the United states
Railroad Administration. Prior to his
departure he was presented with a
diamond and platinum stickpin by his
former associates.
Mr. Beattie was the honor guest at
an outing at Marshall Hall yesterday
given by his friends, among whom
were Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Miss
Mildred Frost, OF the War Depart
ment; Charles J. Shaw, and Miss
Blanche Merrill and T. Edward Muir
laugh, Of the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
SENATE TOH0LDUP
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Leaders Declare II Is impossible
To Secure Action Before
Recess Comes.

Aaontion of a soldiers aid bill In
,hs Senate before the close OF Con-
gre..ionAl activities June % TO day
20. declared "practically impossible"
bv Democratic and Republican lead
ers OF that body.
The bill as Il passed the House
contains revenue features objection
able TO the Republicans majority OF
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES. The
committee ha4 paid little u any AZ.
tsntion to the question. feeling until
very recently IL would not be passed
by the House this session. To- re-
draft the revenue features OF the bill
would take several weeks and the
members OF the committee point TO
the fact only five days remain, In
cluding to day. before Congressional
activities quit in favor OF the ma
tionsl conventions.
The standing of the Finance Com
mittoe on the question ~ outlined In
we'll informed circles to day was six
for. seven against. two undecided and
two views unknown. The ratio OF
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee was practically the
same when the bill was considered IN
that body.
The demand OF the members OF the
House, however, forced a roll call,
and the bill was passed by more than
three to one. There was considerable
discussion relative to the removal
of the cash payment plan In the
House bill. This would leave paid up
Insurance, land grants and borrow
ing of money as the gratuity features
OF the bill.
Considerable of the sentiment FOR
the cash payment was tempered mem
bers declared by the adoption or the
pa4d up insurance plan and by tho
division OF the cash payment into
four instAllments
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ONE-PIECE SURF SUITS
BARRED AT CONEY NOW

CONEY ISLAND. N. Y. June l.
The once-upon- time rendezvous OF
bare legs and Bacchus was in MOURN
ing today.
Mack Sennit's bathing girls would
have been forced to wear their over
coats. Not for any reason Of tenn
perature. because the day was warm
and clear, but merely because they
do not allow any re-back-to-nature
stuff on these sands.
Men and women police sanctioned
all the costumes which were allowed
on the beaches.
There were no bare legs.
There were no one-piece suits.
There was no booze.
And yet there were many thousand
people.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
LANSBURGH.@ BROTHER
Editorial
INTELLIGENT
SPENDING

II 10 our individual
responsibility to keep up
our personal sppsarancs,
and our National respon-
sibility to keep up busi-
ness.
The broader sense of
saving Is buying intslli-
gently and what we can
afford.
Let folks stop buying
the essential things, and
Immediately business will
be paralyzsd, eventually
this condition reacts ON
our individual earnings,
our personal incomes.
Roosevelt said. Thrift
Is intelligent spending"
/Zzz;,,a6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

The Salvation Army. because of its
branches in every country in the world,
conducts what IS probably one of>the
most efficient OF detective bureaus. If
is the Bureau of Missing Persons,
which sends ou' daily alarms to all
sections in its efforts to find those who
have disappeared
In the United States over 1,SOO in
quiries for missing persons come into
the Salvation Army each year, and in
spite of the meagerness of the ayaila-
bic information, in spite of the fact
that large proportion of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
in spite of all the obstacles and hin
ORANGES, over 1000 are located by the
Salvation Army each year.
There is the child who runs away
from home because the terrors of cold
and hunger are nothing to him compar-
ed to the fear of school and teacher
There is tie man who finds it easier to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Upton gave q
birthday party for their daughter
Miss Nell, Wednesday evening, March
"a, 1920, at their home on Knoxville
pike. Twenty young people enjoyed
the hospitality of this home.
The home was beautifully decorted
with pOtted plants, cut flowers and
ferns, consisting Of sweet peas,
hyacianth, and jonquills.r
Music and games were the diver
sions of the evening. The guests
were invited to the dining room by
the mother with a number of contests
where a 3-cOurse supper was served.
The table was beautifully decorated,
carrying out the color scheme of pink
and white.
Miss Nell was the cecipient of
many pretty and useful gifts which
denotes her popularity among her
friends. Those present were: Misses
ElfOrd Dykes, Helen Mccall, Agnes
L. Nuchols, Willis Cation, JOHNNIE and
Jessie Hitch, Ola Hoyle, Velma and
Nell Upton.
Messrs Lynn Mccall, Guy Cowan,
Jesse Gillespie, Luther Jackson, Ben
H. Patty, Raymond Kerr, Lester and
James Hitch, Paul Upton, Boyd Nc
Call and Roy Upton.
At late hour the guests departed
wishing Miss Nell many more such
happy birthdays.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
SIXTY-THREE
RECEIVED IN
M. E. CHURCH

One of the most notable DAYS in
the history of Maryville Methodism
took place Sunday. 1t was the clos
ing day of a two weeks revival at
then new church in Bungalow Town
and also decision day for the First
church. The series of meetings at
bungalow Town have been under the
direction of Rev. J. NJ. Emert, who
did all the preaching, and at the
closing service Sunday 10 of the
nineteen conversions united with the
church. At the morning hour of the
local church the pastor baptized 20
including children. An additional
number of candidates who had ex-
pressed their intention of uniting
with the church were prevented from
attending the service, but will be
received at later date This makes
a grand total of SO who have been
received into the church since con-
ference.
Following the reception of new
members the pastor preached a
masterful sermon on the Resurrection
The choT under the direction of Mr.
Ray Sullinger rendered several
Easter numbers which were very fine
and highly enjoyed by the large con-
gregation present. These numbers
will be repeated at the evening hour
Sunday April 18, together with a
number of other fine selections.
The new church at Bungalow Town
is situated in the heart of this grow
ing suburb 1t is modernly equipped
and is meeting a long-felt need in
that community. It was largely due
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

desert than to support the family that
he thinks is too exacting. There ia
the woman who feels that the river or
the open gas jet is less terrifying than
the hardships of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army is con-
Quoting vigilant, unCeasing search.
And the methods used in finding the
delinquents are as varied as the causes
Of their disappearance. Sometimes an
overlooked clue, an old letter or the
address Of a friend leads to the end
of the search. Sometimes a para
graph inserted in the War Cry-the
Salvation Army publication. which ia
circulated in every country in the
world-or in other mediums calculated
to catch the eye, will bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or wo-
man hunt goes on for years, only in the
end to become one Of those unsolyed
mysteries that the world speculates
upon for a month or two and then
forgets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of R. Justice
late of Blount county, Tennessee,
deceased, the undersigned hereby
notifies all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate to
bring them to him properly made out
and verified. Persons indebted to
the estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
This March "a, 1920.
W. W. Morton,
m24 4tp. Administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
WOMAN'S CLUB
AT FRIENDSVILLE

Miss Deadrick, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, organized a Woman's
Club at Friendsville on March Goth.
The officers elected are, Mrs. Mike
Grifftts, president; Mrs. o. L. De-
Foe, vice-president; Mrs. Chas.
Hamil, secretary; Miss Mayme Nc
Cornell, reporter.
The next meeting will be April
23rd, 2:3O m. The program will be
a demonstration of egg dishes and
also a discussion of the fy-and
what we shall do with it.