davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Fstray Notice-A black horse weight about
1870 pounds. right front foot wire cut, wearing
small brass bell. Was taken up 81 my place
January g. Owner may have saue by pay
ing cost OF keep and adv. A. b. Cooper, Phone
5454. f3lf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

Found-Pneumatic tire chain Describe %
Watkins man. Tel I715. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

To Evchange-ImurovsI Willamette 1-,.s,-
iartn. . acres IN cuitiNa 5nu for ranch io
HOOD River or vicinity. 81 "a. Mauer. TsI.
Z.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

Wanted-ro buy your used furniture stoves
and rugs. Cash OF new goods in exchsnge
F. A. Franz Co. s21f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For Sale-Thirty lambs and bred ewes H
II. Robinson. Tel. Odell 2S x2 f3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For sale-6weeks old pigs. L. P. Ostergard,
VIento, oregon. f24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For Rent-One furnished room in one of the
best locations in Hood River; modern con.
yeniences. Call S2l Oak st., or TEL 2li3, d2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

Wanted d-Superintendent tn take fun charge
OF an 50 acre bearing orchard near Hood
River, on a small salary and a share OF the
profits. Applicants must state their expe-
rieuce In orcharding. trrigating aud the use
Of gasoline engines. also mention their age
and members Of the family. An excellent
place for capable party, +. NJ. Rietz, care
The Glacier. Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For Sale-Alfalfa hay. Tuna Lum Lumber
Co. Tel 4l2l. III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For Rent-Three furnished rooms for I'D
housekeeping. II. b. Leonard, 7l9 9th st f3i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-03

For Rent Furnished rooms. Call 9O5 state
Street d30tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Church Ends a Prosperous
Year with All It's Bills
Paid

The annual meeting o. the Union
Baptist church was held on WedneS-
day evening, Supper was served a
I o'clock under the able direction OF
Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mrs. L. H. Witty
and Mrs. William Murphy and the
roll call followed. A duet by Mrs.
George Morey and Miss Catherine
Morrison was followed by a prayer
for the pastor Reports of officers
and committees for the year of 1920
was followed by another duet by Mrs.
Morey and Miss Morrison. Reports
Of the Organization of the church and
the election of officers and commit
tees completed the business of the
evening.
The report of the treasurer Of the
current expenses showed that the re-
cc,pts for the year we're $2S03.94,
and be expenses S2,S0228 with all
bills paid. The treasurer of bene-
volcnccs reported for a period Of
seven months receipts Of $372.33 and
disbursements of 1852. The trustees
reported $717.t9 il trust funds and
S12,500 carried in insurance.
Tx NJ NY CAtCtNu OIllCC-9 ana tC-A.-
mittees are as follows:
Clesk, Cora Valentine; treasurer
Harlan Tolman; auditors, X. L. Rem
frew, ". T. Parks; deaconS, David
knoWlton, W. 7. Parks, O. H. Smith;
trustees Tor u1eXpircd term of two
wears, Joseph Gibson; for three years
David Knowlton finance committee,
0. H. Smith, L. H. Witty, Joseph Gil
son. pastor and treasurer; music com
mittee, Hugh Sparkling. Mrs L. Il.
Witty, Mrs. J. \. Mcleod. social com
m.ttcc, Mrs Edna Spauldinr, Mrs.
". T. Parks, Miss Florence Drew;
haptiSmal committee, J. II. johnson,
Cora Valentine, ", T, Parks; decor
r''o0 committee, Blanche Sparkling;
''""o0 Bennett, Catherine Morrison
" i Spauiiing, Milton Valentine;
-'i-~ 'oGa" committee, Mrs. W. T.
~r Ms. l.. II. Witty Mrs Chas
2lri~'c'l; ushers, w T. Parks, John
3ceno.;. Henry Brady John John
o. and Joseph Gibson.
Tic pastor, Rev A. S. Wentw ORTIZ
presided and mort remarks were
oladc by several Of those present
thus contributing to the helpfulness
and interest Of the annual occasion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
OFFICER TYLER
RELATES FACTS
Traffic Policeman Equal To
His job All The Time
Since Taking Tanlac

81 didn't believe half | was hcaIing
about Tanlac but since I've tried il
myself | know that not word too
much has been said about it." said W
+. Tyler, who resides on Church
street, Brattleboro, Vt. Mr.. Tyler,
who IS a traffic officer stationed in
the heart of Brattleboro's bus ness
district, is one of the most popular
members of the force. Continuing
he said.
My big trouble before l got hold
Of Tanlac was with my stomach. l
could never do justice to a meal, in
fact, had to be very particular about
every bite | ate. Sometimes there
was a burning like fire in my stom-
ach, so bad | could hardly stard
Nv heart would often beat as a ter
rife rate and any a time when traf-
lic came too fast or got conGested, |
would get so dizzy and fainty it was
all | could do to stand up. | hal
awful headaches at times and had
been bothered with rheumatism near
~ three years. My sleep was all
broken up and all through the day
| felt under the weather, weak AMI
tired out.
But now l don't feel Ike tie
same man, why, I've never seen any
thing make fellow pick up Ike Tan
lac, My appetite is fine, and to sec
ne cat nobody would think had ever
been troubled with stomach trouble
in my life. My heart action is r7gu-
L., / l., loJ 2 I,
heartburn. | can't tell ever had
rh"0natisrl, and as for headaches
and dizzy spells, they are a thing Of
the past. sleep like a log and feel
so strong and we'll I'm equal to my
ioh at all times"
TANLAC is sold in St. Johnsbuly
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Bur'e Nv Chas. H. Coubr0 and il
Lyndonvillc by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Nanvillc by J. W. ellis adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

inc picture you will not miss, "The
invisible Divorce, with a superb
CO It and every other requisite TO
make it photoplqy to be remember
Ell, The theme IS like this, one wo-
man had wealth, but could not buy
love with it. The other had love. but
no wealth with wich to old it. Does
that sound interesting, Come to the
Please L today and see this eternal
problem, solved and you will see one
of he best pictures you've seen for
many moons.
Thi. is The only Gav to see that OK
cruciatingly funny picture, "Thc
Land Of Jazz" ct the Globe theatre.
This William Fox comedy, with Eli
cen Percy as the star is a real treat
in photoplays for al who enjoy
hear.y laughter. It's fun, and more
iun. "Thc Land of Jazz in this
case is an island where a doctor is
observing cspec ally tie actions Of
PARENTS who have induced too freely
in Jazz dancing. He has sh'n'n1v
patient who is q wonder It's a
whirlwind Of comical incidents. A
i1~z riot. Lets 20
Frank Landry Jr,. returned to his
studies at the School Of Pharmacy at
Boston Tuesday night.
Charles J.. FAIR is confined to the
house bv illness.
The Sewin~ meeting of the Wo-
mans association Of the North church
viii meet with Mrs. Charles A. Stan
ley % Spring street. Friday after
rooH, instead of with Mrs. r H.
Bafile Please note the chance. EX-
ccut.vc board meeting at o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
ROBBERS RIFLE MAIL
CAR ON PENNA ROAD

NEW YORK, Jan. The ma'I car
Of d Pennsylvania Railroad train was
Iified by robbers between here and
Philadelphia carly today Officials of
the road at once started an investiga-
ito nto determine the value of the
mail stolen. The robbery was dis
covered by a mail clerk and reported
to gaiiroad headquarters here. No
clerk. had been ass. gncI to the car
Va.lc il was in transit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
ST. JOHNSRURY
Local News

Mildred Newell Of Medforl, Mas,
is ,ncnding a few days with Miss
Estile Slack, Both return to North
ampton Thursday Miss Newell TO
continue her studies at Mis- Capers
school for girls and Miss Slack at
Srith college.
# you want to see the unusual
n nho+oplays, the out of the ordinary.
= BRILLIANT, fascinating, emotion fir
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07
WANTS ARMY REDUCED
TO l75,000 MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA unani-
nous favorable report was ord red
today by the senate ilitary commit
tee on the resolution Of Senator n W,
Republican, Of Indiana, dir ct ny the
ccre.aIy Of war 10 stop cnlistmcnts
until tie total number Of crl stcd
men is reduced to 5000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-07

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Ii the person that was seen taking
Rcmllald's coat out of, the barber
hop Wednesday night will kindly
bring it back and save trouble.
1G3-1Gie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
The Governors Tribute

In the death of A. p. Rice, we have
lost orc of our most able and faithful
public servants. Although not a ma
tive of the United States, he served
his adopted country in the Civil War
herOically and at great sacrifice to
himself. Coming to Minnesota as a
comparatively young man. in 1866,
it was. not long before he began to
take an active interest in public aft
airs. He gave distinguished service
as member, first Of the lower, then
of the upper, branch of our legisla-
ture and later as lieutenant governor:
His most valuable service to the
state, however, was as a member for
seventeen years of the Board of Re-
gents of the State University. AS
Chairman of the Agricultural Com
mittee he had much to do with the
development of the School Of agri-
culture. His pleas for economy had
a wholesome effect on University fin
ances.
Governor Rice was a wise counse-
lor and loyal friend. He will be
greatly missed by all who knew him.
J. A. O. PREUS.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
High Order Of Integrity

MY acquaintance with Governor
Rice has extended over a period of
over fifty years, in fact since the early
spring of 1871. l was in his employ
for time during his proprietorship of
the Willmar Republican, and edited
and did the mechanical work of ':get-
ting out" the paper for two or three
months back in 1875 or 1876.
i knew the governor quite WELL He
was a man of a high order of integ-
rity, and his success in life is due to
that attribute of character. He rem
dered conspicuous service to the state
as state senator, Lieutenant Governor
and for many years as%Regent of the
University.
We regret his departure for the
unknown world, and those who knew
him best mourn the loss of friend
and companion worthy of sincere ad-
miratiOn, confidence and respect.
CALVIN IL. BROWN.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court of
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
An ARllDRY
no Will MAR CIT
GOV. RicE.s MILL

The late Gov. A. E. Rice:s viii
has been opened and fled with
the Probate Court. The City Of I
'W1llmar is, made the beneficisfy
in in three naa,, esqaests. two a'fxhich
First, q sum Of pio, 100000 is
hequeathed to the Gity of Will
mar towards the erection of a
City Hospital on condition that
the same be erected within Ave
years. -. -.
Second, a sum of 0.0Oe. 90 is
beQueathed to the City for the
building of an .armory, ito be
used for the purposes that arm
cries are used for in cities and
villages in Minnesota"
Third, a sum Of SO, OOO.O is
set aside to be placed at interest
until IAN. 1, $780,, when it 10 to
be turned over to the guardians
OF any child OF. the son, If any
there be at such time, or to the
son himself. In case there are
no such heirs surviving at that
time the accumulated amount of
the 'bequest is to be paid to the
Wfllmar School District for a
gymnasium and drill hall, such
building to be known as the
Sophia L. Rice Hail.
A bequest of $500 is made to
the Bethesda Homes eIphanage.
A bequest of $500 is made to a
brother in Norway. Halvor Riis-
mgr, to he used for repair OF a
bridge which such brother
knows about.
$1,000 was given to the bro
ther, Aamund Rice Of Denver;
1880 to Alma johnson, his
housekeeper. and $500 to Clara
Mostue, an, empl0ye.
With these exceptions the
bulk of the estate is bequeathed
to the son and heir, Col. Cush-
man A. Rice. N
Hon. G. E. Qvale and S..B.
Qvale are named joint executors
OF the will.
The value of the estate has
been estimated at 3500.000.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
An inspiration TO All

Minnesota has indeed been FORUM
ate in the class of citizens who have
been privileged to serve the common
wealth in official positions. In the
galaxy of such distinguished men
none has surpassed the late Lieuten
ant Governor A. E. Rice, in fidelity to
duty, effective service rendered, and
whole-hearted conservation to the
public good His official and private
life should ever remain an inspiration
to all called to the public service.
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney General.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Tribute to Albert e. Rice

Minnesota will honor itself by hon
oring Albert E. Rice. His entire life
was devoted to his country and its
people. Modest and unassuming, ask
ing little for himself, he willingly con-
tributed the best he had to the COM
munity and the. state. In the Civil
War he freely offered. his life to the
defense Of human liberty and ever
after responded to every public CALL
AS a soldier, legislator, Lieutenant
Governor and Regent of the State Uni
versity his services were conspicuous
and valuable.
l would like to say a great deal
more, as Mr. Rice and had been per-
sonal friends for great many years
and he accomplished admirable work
for the State of Minnesota. The state
truly has lost a valuable citizen and
a faithful servant and the entire state
joins with Willmar in doing honor to
his memory.
q. p b JACOBSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
DiHused CheerfC!ness

A thousand times have l met the
dear old friend whom l always called
Governor Rice" and l am willing to
make oath that never met him when
he didn't wear a. pleasant smile and
extend a cheerful greeting, except
once. Then, not for more than a
moment, he lost his temper over an
incident that occurred in the Senate
while he was presiding. He handed
me one" but he was sorry for it be-
fore the words had hardly left his
lips and the next day he bought me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
From .Ex-Gov. Burnquist

My dear Colonel: !.
"The sad news Of the death of your
father has just reached me thru Sen
ator Gooding. / am exceedingly sorry
as I had hoped that his strong con-
stitution, in spite of his advanced age,
would carry him thru. He met his
fate calmly and unafraid, Just as he
had always lived.
The Governor was great character
whose name will always be connect
ed with the State of Minnesota and it's
University in which he was so greatly
interested.
Sincerely yours,
J, A. A. BURNQUpST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Successive heavy showers Of rain
on Friday following several days of
rainy weather. made impossible the
attendance and outdoor exercises
which otherwise world have marked
the funeral of the late Gov.xA. E. Rice.
1t was gloomy day, and while the
body lay in state at the Masonic Hall
seaa the exercises were held, there
mere crashes of thunder and. down
pours of rain. Only for a few NOM
'cnts the clouds cleared and the sun
shone hopefully through the windows
dimming the electric fighting Of the
hail.
Nhe cashet was surrounded by
many wonderful floral tributes, and
draped flags and banners. Two, World
war, veterans and two Spanish War
veterans stood by the essket as a
guard of honor, while great number
OF people passed by silently to view.
Inc remains from ten o'clock a. m,
to the time of the services at two
o'clock. Spanish War veterans with
Lieut.. p. j. Haley in command acted
as ushers and handled the crowds.
Seats had been reserved for the
mourners, the G.. A. r. veterans and
close friends, and the lower part of
the hall was given to standing room,
which was densc!y packed The Will
mar contingent of the Knights Tenn
plar in uniform were in attendance.
The Masonic quartette, composed of
Messrs: H. B. Handy, DR.. r. V. Malm-
gren, w NJ Scott and Sophus Larsen.
sang selections: Sweet Bye and Bye"
and Nearer My God to Thee"' Rev.
w. II. Stowe, Rector of St. Luke's Ep-
iscopal church, read the service and
scriptural lesson. Judge T. O. Gil
bert in subdued yet clear voice
spoke for the community as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Proud Of Friendship

PROUD OF FrIenoSnIp
: The services of Lieutenant Cover
nor A. e. Rice as Regent OF the
University of Minnesota will entitle
him to special recognition by the
state. His vision and prophetic in
stinct were always helpful. His mon
ument is agricultural education Of an
kind. His Judgment was
keen, his heart true and his purpose
noble and fine. / am proud of the
friendship we enjoyed together.
CONRAD c. SBLVIG.
Northwest School of Agriculture.
. "Crookston, minnesota. 7-'@.7,,
September Is, 1921 re- -"0s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Distinct Loss to State

Permit me to say that l feel that
the death Of Lieut. Governor A. E.
Rice is distinct loss and marks the
passing of a brave soldier, an eminent
statesman and worthy citizen, gen.
tleman of the old school, honorable,
chivalrous and a marked addition to
the state which he loved and to which
he gave such unselfish service and de-
votiOn.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

The Bank of Willmar received many
messages Of regret and eulogy of it's
president, the late Gov. A. E.. Rice:
Among these were letters from H.
Won der Weyer, of Merchants Ma
tional Bank, St. Paul; r. E. MacGre-
gor, Of Northwestern National Bank,
Minneapolis; M. P. Moseley, Of the
American Exchange Bank, New York;
Chas. L. Sommers of G. Sommers &
Co., st. Paul, a former associate on
the Board of Regents; C. J. Miss of
Gotham & Co., of St. Paul; Geo. w.
Wishard of Geo. w. Wishard & Co...
Of Minneapolis
The response to the invitation Of the
Willmar Tribune for expressions re-
garding the life of the late Gov. Rice
so overwhelmed us that the editor
decided to omit the character sketch
written by himself until some future
appropriate occasion. Following are
some of the expressions received and
more are coming by every mail:
Senator Nelson Mourns as a Brother
Governor Rice enlisted during the
Civil War in the 18th Wisconsin Rcgi-
ment when he was but seventeen
years of age. He was brave soldier,
participated with his Regiment 49,. in
many hard fought; battles. T..
After the War he took up the i'm
portant duties of Civil life. He was
great factor in the Development Of
our young and growing State, a faith
full and honest public servant, always
working for the best interest and vel
fare of the people, never faltering in
the performance of any public duty:
l served with him in the State Sen,
ate many years ago. He was one of
the ablest and most efficient members
of that body. He was an excellent
Lieutenant Governor and in his later
years rendered good service as q
member of the Board of Regents. He
| was Public Spirited in the highest
and best sense of that term, a thoro-
going American, true and faithful to
all fundamental principles of our
Government. >.
I was intimately acquainted with
him for a great many years and to
me his death seems like the loss of
brother. ,.;s: 49,. ~ ,.,.
| His death is a great loss to-, our
! State for we need many just such
men in our midst under the chaotic
conditions under which we are living.
g -" KNU9E NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Naura AveNskA '0aosssNor- -,
En- blomkrans jag viii lxxga ned r; "
Till tack fer It'd CON gait.
Att CORA godt Diet var din sed, q:
IN:
As>~ OSAA - a
Som var att lita pa - -
VM mansa Stag du seser vann
Ar lagerkr6nt som "a.
Din platts 6r tom. du gait till 70.
Fran strid For rxtt och E0dt
Ma tacksamhetens 1iljor gro
For Diet vi av dig fatt 49,
MATS WAIJNER,
SO ~ Lake 1.jilf0n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Albert z. Rice

One OF the strongest men ever. IN
the public life OF CHS state has He4ued
away, and certainly West Cnt19l Hin
nesota is poorer with Albert e. Zee
gone from its midst Like aA0kAer
strong figure in the public lie 0eifAis
state (Knute Nelson). after leaving
Norway he began his early lite On
Wisconsin and then came to Minpe-
sofa Like his years.long friend Mel
son. he fought in the Civil War ID q
Wisconsin regiment. and like Nelson,
he was severely wounded. 3
In business and In politics. the ifpre.
most citizen of Willmar WAS notably
<,4{CoptinHed On 1next pa6e1 Et,..t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
gold-headed umbrella, properly en-.

gold-headed umbrella, properly en-.
graved
For a reason which will not now
take time to explain, the governor al
ways called me |tConklin" and to be
honest, the name was music to my
ears.
1 could write columns in praise of
Governor Rice's. noble qualities, but
today / think only of, his rollicking
good nature, and the delightful spirit
of cheerfulness which he diffused
among friends and companions.
If all were Like him. what a charm.
ing world this wolild- be-, Il should
want to Live forever. Blessings on his
memory.
FRANK A. DAY.
Fairmont, Sept. 16.:
In Memoriam of a Dear Friend and
Comrade
When the few remaining members
of Col. Heg Post No. 125 G. A. R. were
gathered with bowed heads in deeply
impressed grief at the bier of our
highly esteemed friend and valued
comrade, Gov. A. E. Rice, it created a
most keen realization of the loss of
one OF our most kind and efficient
members. Gov. Rice was among the
first progressive leading men, years
ago, in perfecting the organization of
this post, and has constantly contin-
ued with undiminished personal in
terest in the promotion of same. The
loss of his presence is consequently
the more deeply realized and aug
mented by the departure from this
earthly abode, during the past year. of
other good old time members of this
post, and this will cause depressed
feeling, especially when viewing the
vacant chairs at our customary meet
ings. We must, however, recognize
with calm reconciliation that our,
thinning ranks is natural anticipated
condition at our advanced age, and
should consequently direct our minds
in thoughtful, wise manner in accept
ance of time destined us with humble
grace. 80
--.' $50 ANDREW LARSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
= Our Foremost Citizen

A truly great man has left us. pa
triotic citizen, and a true friend.
have been closely associated with him
as an employee of the Bank OF Will
mar for more than sixteen years and
can testify to his perfect honesty, his
sterling character and his high ideals.
He had the welfare Of the City, Coan-
ty, State and Nation at heart, and
showed that he did by word, act and
deed. Wi1lmar has lost its foremost
citizen.
n. S. SWENSON.
Cashier, Bank Of Wulmar.
A Sturdy Pioneer
The State of Minnesota has lost
another one OF its sturdy pioneers in
the passing away of Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. e. Rice of your city. Cover
nor Rice was man of exceptionally
fine character. The love and consitl-
Grafton this grand old man had in his
heart for his fellow men, radiated
through his very cOuntenance and al
ways cemented acquaintances into
permanent friendship.
S. B. DUEA -.
Superintendent Of Banks.