davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

J. A. Eastes, who is always on the
lookout for something that will bring
more glory to Bend, has conceived the
idea of changing the name OF Lost
Lake" the beautiful mountain lake
near Old Bachelor and.the South Sister
to bend Lake.
There are more Lost Lakes in the
Cascades than any other kind says
Mr., ,REastes, and it appears to me that
it is time we gave that sheet of water
a name a tri1e more distinctive than
the one it now has.
"There is lake near Mount Hood,
known far and wide by that name, and
half the time when a Portland man
saws he has been to Lost Lake, his
friends think he has been to the one
near Mount Hood.
"Any lake which was remote or diff
cult to find has had a chance to be
called Lost Lake. This lake was
named by someone without any imag-
ination at all The name should be
Bend Lake for more reasons than one.
The principal reason is that it is pure
and simple a Bend property. No one
ever goes to it without going through
Bend. Since the forest service has
opened the road to that lake. thousands
of people have gone to 1t and enjoyed
its beauties. 1t is Bends playground
and it should be called Bend Lake.
Mr.. Eastes said that he was going to
change the name of the lake if he had
to go before the National Geographic
Board and do it.-Bend Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Club Luncheon Absorbing Event

The absorbing event in women's club
circles here is the annual luncheon to
be given at the Columbia Gorge Hotel
the afternoon of Wednesday. Novem-
Der 10. Each club member is privil-
eyed to invite a guest. H. M. Grant,
executive secretary of the Oregon So
cial Hygiene Society, will be the chief
speaker at the occasion.
Mrs. C. H. jenkins is in charge of
receiving reservations for the luncheon
which, it is expected, will be one of
the largest affairs participated in re-
Gently by local women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, November a
and 5, Breezy Eason in "The Big Ad-
venture" and Paramount Magazine.
Sunday, November 6, Carmel Meyers
in Cheated Love-" Also Information
al News.
Wednesday, November 2. Wallie
Reid IN 1.-The He'll Diggers." Also
Sennett comedy, ."Officer Cupid"
Grace McGraw at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

Averages of the Blue Diamond team
to date are: House, 1874; Sherrell, 184 /;
Hall, 1872; Green, 1870; Annala, l79 /;
Smith. 1853; Poe, 1853; Dewitt, 154.
Team average, S87.
Another alley record was broken
Monday when Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
rolled 1867 in three games, breaking
the former mixed doubles record of
Kruse and Mrs. Mellon of 1887.
Mrs. Dewitt made no, TIA. l59, for
443 total. Mr.. Dewitt got 265, l89.
ITO. ga.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXI.-ILLINOIS
!. 4 ! !. !. !. ]. & ]. ! ! J ! ! !
N<NSSsaeXSM N KIA, the
ISI3 ~ ssSSSM oldest town in
HSf RNfA4 alSN Illinois, is on
Sl Goa k1nll the site of an
Y NM lfzaU Indian village
Y ,SsSSN and 1t was
9z9mA here that
Father Marquette, after his first
discovery Of the Illinois river,
established a Jesuit mission in
1875. -Four years later La Sale,
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living in that region. Here he
built a fort and sent his boat
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started home on foot
and succeeded in finding his way
to Montreal through thousand
miles of tangled wilderness. He
gathered together another expe-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left in charge of
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found in ruins, but finally sue
ceeded in locating and rescuing
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquols Indians.
This riverway to the Mississlp-
ri became one of the leading
avenues Of communication be-
tween the French in the North
and Louisiana. French settlers
soon located here and estab-
lished the most friendly rela-
tiOns with the Indians. In fact,
though the Illinois country was
ceded by France to England in
1868, the sentiment of the Indi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that 1t was several years
before the territory could be oc-
cupied.
During the Revolution 1t was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
peditiOn into the territory north
of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskia and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
ernment and in 1877 1t was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
PENNSYLVANIA to the Mississippi
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mlchi-
gan.
in 1918 Illinois was admitted
as the twenty-hrst state with an
area of 56,G65 square miles. The
state is one of the most level In
the country and is often called
the Prairie State. Politically
Illinois Is the most important
state In the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as 1t has
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president.
q BY Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

Reserved seats, all of them, will be on
Thursday. November 3.
Thursday, November 3, Wallace Reid
in The He'll Diggers,' and Sennett
comedy, "Officer Cupid.
Vera Kolstad on the Mighty Voiced
Rialto Wurlitzer daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

This years commercial apple crop
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho is
estimated at 30, 600, 600 boxes, valued
at between $50, 600, 600 and 10000, 600
by j. S. Robinson, sales manager of a
large fruit company. That is for ship
ping apples alone. If we consider
pears, peaches and other fruits, berries
and fruits consumed at home, the value
of the orchard products of these three
states in a single year cannot be far
from SIS, 600, 600 or $50, 600, 600.
How a vision of this splendid present
day development would have cheered
the heart of the old Scotch gardener
who planted the first seeding orchard
in the Pacific northwest at the post of
the Hudson's Bay Company at Van
couver, Wash, nearly hundred years
ago. A gnarled and aged apple tree
of that seeding beginning still fights
the winds and the winter rains on the
site of the old fur-trading post. But
the true beginning of the orchard in
dustry in the Pacific northwest dates
from l847. when Henderson Luelling
arrived at Milwaukee, near Portland.
with a well-selected lot Of nursery
stock which he had transported labori-
two large ox-drawn wagons built es-
pecially for the purpose. The only
known survivor of the original Luel-
ling nursery of l847 is a gigantic
cherry tree, still bearing fruit, four
miles from Olympia. Ii was sold to
David j. Chambers for IS and with
some other trees was carried down the
Willamette and Columbia rivers to the
COwlitz, up the Cowlitz in a canoe to
Cowlitz landing. and thence was trans
ported IS miles on a horse to the
Chambers homestead.
The orchard industry, like all others,
has its lean years and its fat years.
This is a fat year for the fruitgrowers
Of the Pacific northwest. 1t so hap
pens that an extraordinary yield in
this region is coincident with a short
yield in the east and the middle west.
The apple crop generally Of the United
States is the lightest in 30 years and
good prices are assured this year for
every shipable bushel of fruit in the
Pacific northwest. Buyers from the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

1t is interesting to note, according to
Bradstreet, that "a per cent of the
failures in America are concerns or in
divlduals who never advertise. While
there are some concerns that advertise
that are failures, nevertheless practic-
ally all the progressive, rapidly grow
ing concerns in this country, whether
private or cooperative, are extensive
advertisers.
Advertising is one form of salesman,
ship. 1t is a safeguard against fail
ure. 1t is a form of insurance. 1t en-
ables one if they have established
reputation for standard goods, to con-
tinually reach the consumer, to keep
the cosumer sold, and to continually
interest new consumers in the product.
Recent figures that we have read re-
garding women and advertising are of
great interest.
For example, over 70 per cent of the
merchandise of this country is bought
bv women: 48 per cent of the drugs, Al
per cent of the automobiles, 81 per
cent of all the foods and market prod
ucts. SO per cent of all dry goods. 49
per cent of the hardware and house
furnishings. Not only that, women
buy IL per cent of the mems clothing,
and help buy an additional % per cent.
or a total of "a per cent of the mems
clothing is purchased by women.
Men as purchasers lead in relatively
few lines. They buy 36 per cent of
the newspapers, % per cent of the
dogs, "a per cent of the monographs,
and 60 per cent of the boxed candy.
One only has to analzye these figures
to realize that the great appeal for
products such as the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association handles, must
be made to wamen. They are the great
purchasers. Oregon Grower.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
DR.. SiftOn Prominent in Convention

DIR. J. w. Sifton, Hood Rivers dele
gate to the national American Legion
at Kansas City this week,
has been given a prominent place on
committee appointments. The Oregon
delegation is taking a leading part in
the activities of the big convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Good Health

If you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are:mild and
gentle.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

ISEADIg
First Pub. Nov. .. 1891.
Last Pub. Nov. 80. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Extent and Reduction of the Civil
Service,

The United State Civil Service Com
mission today issued its semi-annual
statement regarding the extent Of the
Federal executive civil service and re-
duction therein, as follows:
The Federal executive, civil force in
the District Of Columbia was reduced
by IL 1.694 employees during the year
ended July 81. 1921. and by 3s,s95
during the period from November IL.
1918 to July 81, 1921. The reduction
throughout the United States, inelud-
ing the District OF Columbia, was 49,
634 for the year ended July 81, 1921
and more than 100000 during the per
iod from November IL, 1918, to July
81 1921. The reductions continue
steadily, but now, of course, more
slowly.
On June 80, 1916, there were 3d.
259 employees in the District of Col
umbia, and 400.53 in branches outside
the District of Columbia, making the
total on that date 439,79s. On No
vember IL. 1918. at the height of the
war expansion, the number Of en-
ployees in the District of Columbia
was 117.76O. Owing to rapid fluctua-
tions at distant places of employment,
it was found impracticable to compile
strictly accurate figures for the force
out side the District of Columbia dur
ing the war period. AS near as can
be estimated, the force outside the
District of Columbia numbered ap-
proximately 100000 on November IL,
1918. This is a conservative estimate;
it is probably too low. Adding the
number in the District of Columbia on
that date, the approximate total num-
Der of employees on the date the ar
mistice was signed was 917,760. On
July 81. 1920, there were 90,559 Fed
eral civil employees in the District Of
Columbia and 600,557 in branches out
side the District of Columbia, making
the total on that date 691,116. On
July 81, 1921. there were 7s,s65 en-
ployees in the District of Columbia
and 51S,617 in branches outside, the
total on that date being 5S7 .4s2-
All figures named include Federal
executive positions classified under
the civil service law and those not SO
classified.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DIR. Doran is n regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appen-
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting.
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call as impro-
per measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DIR. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Sarah ]. Burris. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court of Prowers County. Colorado,
on the 21st day of November. 1921.
GEORGE WRIGHT.
Executor OF the Estate of Sarah J
Burris, Deceased.
First Puj., Oct. 10, 1921.
Last Pub, Nov. 16, 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
COLORADO AGRICULTURE
Colorado Non-Irrigated Lands Rapidly
Being Placed in Cultivation.

The rapid development of agricul-
ture in the non-irrigated districts OF
Colorado in the past dozen years IS
forcefully illustrated by the reports OF
the census bureau for 1909 and 1919
and by the reports of county assess
ors to the State immigration Depart
ment for 1921, which show that acre
age cultivated under irrigation in the
state has increased only about IS per
cent since 1909, while acreage cultiv-
ated without irrigation has increased
considerably more than 100 per cent.
The census reports show that 62 per
cent of all crops acreage harvested in
Colorado in 1909 were irrigated, while
in 1919 only 3S per cent of the acre
age harvested was irrigated. The to-
tai acreage harvested in the state in
1919, according to the census report,
was 5,052,955 acres, an increase of
93.3 per cent over the acreage har-
vested. The irrigated area harvest
ed in 1919, according to the same Gems
us report, was 1,925,951 acres, an in
crease of but IS per cent over the ir-
rigated acreage harvested in 1909.
Reports of county assessors to the
immigration Department show that
close to 5,S00,000 acres were devoted
to crops, exclusive Of orchards, in the
state this year, of which approximate
ly 10 per cent was non-irrigated. Fig
ures are not yet available showing the
acreage harvested in the state this
year, though the acreage abandoned
was light except in the northeast corn
er of the state, where drought caus-
ed heavy damage to non-irrigated
crops.
Wheat, corn and = sorghums have
shown larger Increases in acreage in
non-irrigated districts in the past de-
cade than any other crops, the two
last named being grown almost ex-
clusively on non-irrigated land. In
1909 the census bureau found that 81
per cent of the wheat harvested in the
state was irrigated, while reports of
county assessors show that only 1855
per cent of the wheat planted for the
1921 harvest was irrigated. In 1909,
according to the census bureau, 79
per cent of the corn harvested for
grain in the state was irrigated while
this year, according to assessrs' re-
ports, $50 per cent of the corn plant
ed in the state was irrigated. The
non-irrigated acreage devoted to the
crop, however, has increased nearly
200 per cent in the decade. About 20
per cent of the oats harvested in the
state in 1909 was irrigated, while this
year 45.13 per cent of the acreage
planted was irrigated. About 81 per
cent of the alfalfa grown in the state
in 1909 was irrigated. while in 1919
only 81 per cent of the crop was ir-
rigated. Only about s5 per cent of
the sugar beets grown in the state in
1919 was irrigated, according to the
census report, compared with 9s9 per
cent in 1909.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
DIR. X. c. SAPERO

the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Of Denver, will again
visit Lamar at the Ben-Mar Hotel,
Saturday, November 10th. Glasses
fitted scientifically and examination
free.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Strayed!

One grey horse. weight about 1000
lbs. Suitable reward for information
or return to B. W. Childress, 4o4 So.
Fifth ST., Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
September 30. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Clara b.
Mccormick. formerly Clara b. Harrison.
Of Caddoa. Colorado. who. on November
81. 1916. made homestead entry. No.
022iss, for SWia SWi4 and SwL NWi.
Of Sec. 13. and SEi4 and So NEL, Sec
ton IL, Township % South. Range 49
West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister and Receiver. u S. Land Office.
at Lamar. Colorado, on the 18th day OF
November. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. Knudson. John s. Scott. Mrs. John
s. Scott. George W. GULL. all OF Cad
doa, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. Oct. 5. 1891.
Last Pub. Nov. 9. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Auto insurance at the lowest price
Call c. A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Coming to
Lamar
DIR. DORAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

Will Give Free Consultation on Thurs
day. November "a, at Ben-Mar
Hotel. from 10 a. m, to
5 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
n
5000 BABY CRIcKS

Just received several kinds. All are strong and healthy
Special prices tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

Infants Peg Cop" ROmpers-
Made Of French Bingham, in
dainty shades of plain colors
and checks. Band knee | to
: years 1.95
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

Lunch CIotH- Stamped on un-
blcached material. very good
quality in cross stitch designs.
Specially priced 4 pr
tor ......
Napkins 10 Match Set 2Oc
of four at ........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

Infants Cambria Gowns-Ver
fine quality neck and sleeve. lac
trimmed. one size 90
only. special at ...
Visit Our Spring Introductory Sal
of Nina Taylor Housedresses an
Aprons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

ChHdren's Cingl am Dresses-In
sizes 2 to 6 yeai 5. pink. blue or
green. Touches of hand en-
brGEdefy on pocl cts and front
Of dress. assortment of belted
waist line or whl,e I or
organ HE sash 1900
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Mrs. E. A. Branch
Buried at Daytono
Beach at 3 Today

The funeral services for Mrs E. A.
Branch. wellknown resident of Day
tona Beach. who died Thursday morn
ing at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more Md, where she had bee i'll for
The past six months. were held at the
Community Methodist church. Dayto-
ma Beach this afternoon. at 8 o'clock.
Or, ID. H Rutter. officiating. Inter
ment followed in Pinevood cemetery
Baggett- Wetherby being in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs Branch was well known aud
beloved through a wide circle of
friends in this section. who will mourn
ner passing and extend their heartfelt
sympathy 10 the bereared family.
The body arrived in this city Sun
day evening at sos o'clock from Pal
timore. Mr.. Branch and Mrs. r. L. d.
Graves. daughter. left Thursday. be-
fore receiving word of her Death for
baltimore. upon receipt of news of the
critical condition of Mrs. Branch, and
accompanied the body TO this city.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by three sons. t. A YeIvington and
A. A Wilmington. Of Hastings: Quinn
Branch of the city. and one daughter.
Mrs. r. l. D. Graves Of Daytona
Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Billy Sunday Finishes His
l0Doy Campaign lDifh Three
Touching Sermons on Sunday

cradle sum was obtained for a gift
to this great evangelist.
Pays Tribute to S. J.. Peabody
glorious tribute was also paid
is. j. Peabody. whom, according to
Mr. Roaeheaver. was mainly response
bic Tor the bringing to this commu-
nifty OF the famed evangelist. Mr..
Peabody mounted the platform, to be
greeted by the huge audience stand
ing and waving their handkerchiefs.
DR. Smith G. Young. doctor Of
finance" in his short talk TO the audi
enee, also was given a warm recep-
ton
The sermon delivered last night
dwelt mainly ON the Importance OF at
cepting Jesus now and not putting it
on until some other day or until the
never realized tomorrow
The evangelist cited several in
stances where nostponement meant
loss. In citing his text. Billy told the
Biblical story of Pharoah. who. during
a horrible plague. called on Moses.
and when asked when God should be
asked To withdraw his punishment he
said. Tomorrow
What baekslider he must have
been. with no Interest in the welfare
of his people TO put OF for "A hours
the ending of plague
However, Pharaoh was no worse
. fz14
the acceptance Oh Christ repentance
OF sins aud reward Of salvation until
the never realized tomorrow.
God Is doing all he can to keep
you out OF hell. but when he asks for
repentance and acceptance you say
Tomorrow and are doing all in your
powers to go there.
Tomorrow never comes This
should be the motto Of every person,
4 will not think of tomorrow; my pos
sessions lie in today
III is not the lazy, shiftlessness that
obtain results IN this old world but
the go to iiiyness and do il now per
son that gains everything
The evangelist pointed out. through
/ relating story Of pirate. how each
/ rejection makes your heart and viii
stronger for future reflections.
They had famous pirate UP fol
trial during those marauding days OF
| The high seas. In telling OF his life
he related how he was lured on The
ship by the tales of adventure and
goal by he other members OF the
crew,
! AT first he was timid And wher
/ the ship put out to sea with the skulls
and bones flying from her mast, over