davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
pOPter-Shear,

Harry NJ. Porter, Rutland. Vt.
and Miss Clara L. Shear, 2l32 Flag
Ter place northwest. were married
last Wednesday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. at the home of the bride.
by Rev II. +. Brundage.
The maid OF honor was the
groom's sister. Miss Irene Porter,
and J. Scovell Shear. brother of the
bride. acted as best man. The bride
wore gown of white charmeuse
satin with Spanish lace and carried
a bouquet Of bride roses. The maid
OF honor wore a gown of orchid
taneta and silver lace. The groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Porter.
and Miss Angeline Lowell. his
cousin from Rutland. VT. were
present at the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Porter left on a honeymoon
the destination of which Is not
known. They will live in Rut-
land. VI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Thonaas-La Tour.

Miss Elsie A. La Tour. 1907 NJ
street northwest. was married re-
Gently to A. Banks Thomas. 6l9
East Capitol street. at the Church
of the Reformation, by Rev. J.
Weidley. Only friends and relatives
were present.
The bride wore a silver gray vel
vet gown and silver and black
hat Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for New York.
where they spent several days.
They are now at home. 1907 NJ
street northwest. Thomas Is en-
ployed in the General Accounting
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05


Will speak to the American Associa-
tiOn for the Recognition of tlfe
Irish Republic at 1906 Il street
northwest this evening Mrs. NJ
Archer. who recently returned from
an extensive trip in Ireland, will
also Sp"ak
Lieut.. col Pickens has been
named president of the Oficers'
club Of Mckinley Manual Training
Scho !. Other officers chosen. are:
Capt Deuis"n. vice president; CAPT
Graves. secretary: Capt O'Connor,
treasurer; Maj. Burnside. sergeant
alarms.
Departmental officers Of the Bal
ance sheet. publication Of Business
High school. have been named. They
include: William Fisher. business
manager: charles Monroe, advertis-
ing manager: Anna Ehrhardt. cir
cUlatinn manager. and Viola Bell,
b oh keeper
Election Of two deleGate to the
General Federation of Citizens AS
S"cidtiOnsi consideration of amend,
mcnts to the constitution and a
bricf address on cancer week, wi'
compose business before the Column
hia Heights citizens Association
meeting Tuesday in St. stephens
EaH. Gnl1 Fourteenth street north
west.
Mrs, Frank White. wife Of the
Treasurer of the United States, will
h" the speaker at the meeting of the
Columbian Women of George Wash
inGton University. Tuesday. Host
"sscs VIII he: Mrs. Merton Leroy
Fers"n. Mrs. William Caben Van
Week. Mrs. +. g. Marsh and Miss
FIcda EEbert.
Robert Maurer. principal Of Gen.
tral High School. is confined to his
nom" on account Of illness.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox. 1925 New
Hampshire avenue northwest:
NmandUs i. Jorse. 1449 Harvard
street northwest; Mrs. +. A. Keep.
-@'1 r street northwest: John II.
Newark. Howard II. Norton. 1928
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
and George &. Pumphrey. 1915 Cliff
ton street northwest, were among
the WashinGtOnians who arrived
from Europe on the Olympia at
New York last Tuesday
Jack Brinkham has been in
stalled as president, Of the Boys
"C Club Of Central High School:
Harrison Dey. vice president: Louis
Rauber' secretary; Boyd Edelin,,
treasurer; Robert Hill, sergeant
alarms. and Eugene Casey, chron-
illogical secretary. are other offi-
GERS.
Paul Schaefer. for the past three
years director of the Gonzaga Band,
was chosen leader Of the knights
of Columbus Band of Washington
at n meeting held at Knights of
Columbus Hall Friday night. The
band plans to give a public con-
cert before Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Elgin-Hust0n.

Carroll /. Elgin, 1lOl 7 street
northwest. was married to Miss
Mabel /. Huston. of Wobun, Mass,
Wednesday afternoon. by Rev. III. T.
Stevenson. at the parsonage. 157 U
street northwest.
The bride wore a blue travel
ing suit and carried shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies
OF the valley. Mrs A. ID. Hays and
Mrs. X. B. Borner were the only
witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Departmental officers Of the Bal
an"e sheet. publication Of Business
High school. have been named. They
include: William Fisher. business
manager: charles Monroe. advertis-
ing manager: Anna Ehrhardt, cir
cUlation manager, and Viola Bell,
br"kkccpeT
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

f W. F"~Sn'r-. i"p1 ~our-
t"tT o. rect northwest. was among
% 1-s 10 arrived on Tho Olympic.
which oCked AZ New York last
49, F"rShcrS spout the sum
meI- IN f,uropc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Weddings of the Week

1905 Eighth street northwest. were
married last Tuesday by the Rev.
NJ. ]. Riordon in the rectory of
the Immaculate Conception Church.
The couple left Immediately for
New York City. where they will
make their home.
Sullivan-Cl rk.
st. Peters Catholic Church. Tenth
and G streets southeast. was the
scene of u pretty wedding yester-
day morning. when Miss Inez G.
Clark. 81 years old. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Clark, f.4S
Eleventh street southeast. and
James b. sullivan. 80 years old.
son of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan.
3721 Jocelyn street. Chevy Chase,
were married. Rev. NJ. T. J. Egan
was the celebrant.
The bride wore a brown crepe
gown and carried bouquet OF
orchids and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Gertruae
Sullivan. acting as bridesmaid. Paul
A. Sullivan was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was given the
couple at the Washington Hotel,
after which they left for New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Michael T. Lynch. n"t.i I"uC-dis-
Ia nee runner. whu went to- ireland
early in the summer To- take part in
the Irish Olympir gan..s-nnstnnned
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
James ". Boyle.

Services for James L. Boyle. 3sos
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier. Nd,
who died at his residence Friday
will be held from his late resi-
dence tomorrow at D. m. He is
survived by wife, Mrs. Irene
Boyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Special services VIII be held to-
night at the Bradburn Methodist
Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and
X streets southeast. The address
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

a Mr. Timothy SymmrS
4223 New Hampshire av-
invest. had rs their guests
tsr week NJ. ard Mrs. T.
II New York city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

nniiller has sold his homo.
ar street northwest. to
buuHiD-tpU He will
riS new home. SH=3 Illinois
prthweSt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

u rthur Mason sherman. one
i". 'et'raus 0f tn" Episcopal
sJrs.r Missionary service in china.
.glEf rIf eSS an audience al promi-
1rs- 'c"palians at the Washing
: ~ t.p tomorrow afternoon at
10 'Ct Dr. sherman lives in
:. iirIs China. He is a native Of
=. s. ,ey
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Paul Schaefer. for the past three
years director of the Gonzaga Band,
was chosen leader Of the knights
Of Columbus Band of Washington
at n meeting held at knights of
Columbus Hall Friday night. The
band plans to give public con-
cert before Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. I:tta Terry. pa Allison
stieet northwest. recently enter
iained the junior society "f the
Christian Endeavor Of Wallace Me
mortal Presbyterian church.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Miss Edna Forbes.

Miss Edna Forbes, 2sot cheisey
Terrace. died in Baltimore. Nd. Fri
day. Funeral services will be held
from her residence tomorrow aft
ernoon al 2 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Fred s Walker. 80 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. wife
Of the editor of the Park View Citi-
zen. is now able to be about fol-
lowing her recovery from an injury
'red in a recent automobile ac-
Cident
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. W. Harkey, wife of Rev. w.
II. Harkey, retiring associate pas
tor of the Wallace Memorial Pres
byterian Church, was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon and entertain
mdnt Wednesday night Of the Be
thelda Shaw Guild at the church.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
OREGON
WHEAT CROP SHORT

The Dalles-Following a survey OF
the wheat harvest all over Eastern
Oregon T.. K. Jackman. extension
specialist in farm crops at Oregon
Agricultural college. declared here
that the production will be only GO
per cent of normal.
In the umatila county's so bushel
sectica. Jackman said, the best being
harvested this year is yielding IS
bushels an acre. and IN Sherman and
Morrow counties. where the produc-
ton last year was 80 to 35 bushels.
the yield this year is from 10 to 25
bushels.
IL one OF the strong Union county
sections. Jackman added, this year
from 10 to IL bushels Is being realiz.
ed. Twothirds OF a normal crop In
Wasco county was his estimate for
this locality.
Hard federation wheat. the new
spring grain being distributed from
the government station at Moro, Is
doing exceptionally well, Jackman
said.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
BIG SAWMILL is DESTROYED
Fire Causes s25o.ooo Loss, Covered by
go Per Cent Insurance.

Chehalis, Wash-The Chehalis Mill
company's sawmill plant ON lower
Chehalis avenue was destroyed by fire
at 3 O'Clock Saturday morning. The
sawmlll was valued by the company
at $3.50. 900 aud was insured ON basis
of 80 per cent. The total loss. inelud.
ING some lumber. cars and other items.
Will reach quarter OF million dol.
lars.
The plant had a daily capacity OF
125.0OO feet and employed LOG men
at the mill and l25 in the woods.
II was well equipped with labor.sav-
Ing machinery and was producing lum.
Der economically The Chehalis Mil
company has timber holdings In the
La Camas country and has an interest
In the La Camas Logging company.
The question of rebuilding has not
yet been decided
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

A cubic foot of water weighs 1900
ounces.
In wine gallon there are 231 cubic
inches.
The ohm Is the unit OF measurement
In electricity.
Seven thousand troy grains make an
avoirdupols pound.
A hairs breadth Is .OO2OS3 OF an inch
Ga 4s0th part).
A parsee Is the distance light travels
In about 3.3 years. or 10000, 000. 0O0.-
600 miles.
A liter is OF capacity equal to 1867
liquid quarts.
A foot pound is the unit OF energy
equal to the work done In raising one
pound one foot In the air.
"Gunter's thain" consists OF 100
links, each link containing 1872 Inches
or the whole length GO feet or four
rods.
The short" or met" ton equals
twenty hundredweight or 1900 pounds.
or $4,000 ounces.
The "gross" or 'long" or British"
ton equals twenty hundred weight, or
eighty quarters. or 2,240 pounds avoir-
dupols, OF $3.50 ounces.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
INTERunBAN RAILWAYS

Twenty-Five years ago the first in
terurban railway in the United
States began operation. 1t was II
miles long. 1t was the beginning of
the modern interurban industry of
the United States, which today has
$4,000 miles of track and which
brings rapid transportation to the
farms and small communities Of the
nation
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
ESTRAYED-Came TO nv

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about two months ago 3
year old steer, white face, one
horn broken or dehorned. Brand
ed with circle and what appears
to be a figure /. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and for
this advertisement. Eva Can
fleld. Esd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

German Preparations Plea Refused
Paris.-The reparatiCns commission
by vote OF three to one rejected a
resolution which would have accord.
ed moratorium TO Germany for the
remainder of the calendar year on
PREPARATIONS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-80 acres OF farm
land near Cottonwood, So acres
in crop. Good fences but no other
improvements. Can be bought
at bargain. For further in
formation see or write Lloyd
Crosby, Keuterville, Idaho. 26-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE foot Independent
binder. Good as new. $50 buys
it if taken soon. Louis Bensch-
ing. 31-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
THE MARKETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat Hard white. SlO9; soft
white. white club. hard winter and
northern spring, sl07; red Walla
$l04.
Corn-Whole. $37; cracked 500.
Hay-Alialfa, $3.50 per ton; val
ley timothy, sl9d2l; eastern Oregon
timothy, s22G23.
Butter Fat-43G47c.
Eggs-Ranch. 20m24c.
Cheese - Tillamook trlplets, 2Shc:
Young Americas, 29Lc; block Swiss
32634c, cream brick. 24G2Gc.
Cattlr-Choice steers, $750QSS.O0:
medium to good $650m7.5O.
Sheep East OF mountain lambs.
slOmll: choice valley lambs. $sniO.
Hogs Prime light. sl25O9l3OO:
smooth heavy. SlOd1225.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
Short Cool Talks
for :
Long Hot Days

For fear you'll think that we'll down to
earth again, let us remind you that in the home
building and lumber business. How's that for drop?
But there is another thing want remind you of II
you are going to do any building and to get rock
bottom prices your lumber direct from the saw mill
its time you letting know about it, We expect
to clean up yard at he mill before flies and unless
we know about what and how much you will want you will
probably have to get it from yard i'm Cottonwood
where II Will cost considerably because of haul
ing and handling charges So better let in plenty
time just what you and we can arrange for YOU to
get il at the mill if you like
News Headline: Reed and Reason win in Missouri
Calling Wilson liar must helped some
When right you afford to keep your temper
When wrong you cannot afford to lose it.
Are you saving money? For what? To build nice
nome Or to go camping? Or to provide homes your
chdfen On to buy motor car? If of these ideas
are prompting your thrift going to be there the
nlsh and see that you build nice home for the ddies
Or to see that build that machine shed YOU need so
badly. Or TO sell you that garage. You might as well
your very existence is the fresh sunshine and
you ENJOY us Just as much you get acquainted
Said little JOHNNY: Pop, what do you call a man
who runs an automobe?' THAT depends upon how near
he came to hitting me-" -
The man who knows the least is often in the greatest
hurry to tell it.
AND 1t Is clothes prop you needing Maybe
Darn! We can furnish one the other or both with
great dignity and success Yours for further orders
HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY
Home Builders and Building Doctors
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE Holcomb and
Hobke butter kist electric pop
corn machine. Can be bought at
a bargain. r. II. Kendall Con-
fectionery. 1873
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-My five room
modern house in Cottonwood at
a bargain if taken at once. VIM.
Kelsey. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
Seattle.

Wheat--fiard white. soft white. hard
red winter, soft red winter. northern
spring. SIP; western white. $40:
western red. sl.0S; Big Bend blue
stem. sl.20.
Hay - Alfalfa. s22; timothy. SIS
straw, $l7.
Butter Fat-47@49c
Eggs-Ranch, 17924c.
Cattle Prime steers. S7.0O17.50:
medium to choice. $697.
Hogs Prime light. sl2ai2.&0:
smooth heavy. sl08ifso.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Fuinished house
can be bought very reasonable.
Mrs. L. B. Hale. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Steam threshing
machine in good running order.
Can be bought at a bargain.
Dudley & High, 7 miles east of
Cottonwood. 1929
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Ford delivery
car in good shape. $3.50 takes it.
Laggett Mercantile Co. 32-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOUND-Dodge hub cap, also
cap for gasoline tank. Call at
Chronicle office. 29-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Horses. Drafters,
chunks and farm mares. Part
time given if desired. II. T.
Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. 27-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1922
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Jersey milk
COW. X. d. Humphrey. 1922
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-15 head of ewes
or will sell any number. Chas.
r. Pidgeon. 1873"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
food
NHHge u
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

Policeman Dulin has a hard time
with some. of his folks in the Ninth
precinct.
The other day he arrested a boy
named simms for being drunk. A
friend of Simms named Bob Davis
demanded Simms' release.
Dulin tried hard to keep Davis
from getting fresh. he said. but
the man insisted and even offered
bribe for his friends release.
Things were getting warm around
Sixty-first street northeast, when a
policeman, also named Davis, ap-
peared and attempted to arrest the
other Davis, who ran.
Bob got caught in a barbed wire
fence and the cop had to pull him
out. Then, 1t was testified, the
prisoner Davis attacked the police
man. who had to bring his trusty
blackjack into play.
Bob denied he got fresh with
either of the policemen, but the
court fined him $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
.MWNSCODe
TUESDAY, MAY o, 1927.

Mars rules strongly for good to-
day. according to astrology. In the
morning Saturn is in benefic aspect.
1t is a most fortunate day for be-
ginning journeys and many will
travel overseas
Foreign workers will return to
their native lands in great num-
bers, IL the stars are read Alright
but they will come back to be-
come citizens inspired by true
Americanism. the seers declare.
All constructive efforts are well
directed at this time when Mars
smiles on engineers. builders and
masons.
Surgery is subject to the most
favorable influences today which is
read as a lucky one for operations
Military men should benefit from
this configuration which seems TO
promise money to soldiers and bet
ter conditions for veterans Of the
recent war.
Again colonization plans will
come much to the front and there
founded onN original and modern
ideals of community life.
While this is an auspicious rule
for professional or business mat
ters. il is most unlucky for senti-
mental affairs.
Weddings are subject to rather
uncertain rule, for there is a sign
indicating that brides and BRIDE
grooms will be prone to independ-
ent action and able to indulge In
deception
Warning Is given that the mind
should be safegparded against evil
propaganda of nany sorts. for Sc
crecy will cloak the actions of per-
sons and organizations thau are
inimical to the nation.
Race consciousness will be en-
. eoUraged by a rule of the stars and
for that reason the ideal of univer-
sal brotherhood should be constant
ly stressed.
The summer Is to be a time of
unusual interest in music and mu-
steal festivals, IL is prognosticated.
Persons who go abroad in June
are likely to encounter much cool
weather. astrologers predict.
Rain and unusual changes will
mark weather conditions in the
Eastern States.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the augury OF a year of un-
usual activity. Changes will not be
lucky.
rs'-oly to he exceedingly vital and
energetic. but they must be taught
rightly to direct their mental ac-
tivity. They will succeed best as
employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Continued from Yesterddv.


Arm in arm with Norman Ira
verse Jane walked in the woods II
was the happiest time of her life.
Soon they came In view Of Mr..
Roberts house. Not until then did
Jane realize how tired she was.
Miles she must have tramped
through that night, but what an
adventure,
Out Of the dark Jane had found
her lover-or rather. he had found
her,
After all. the biggest moments
cannot be written" Traverse said
greatly moved. as he kissed Jane
goodnight before the big house.
lane crept in stealthily.
The prodigal daughter had re-
turned!
But she was very happy, not at
all a HURDLE prodigal daughter!
I'm engaged to the most won
dCrful- man In the world" she told
her mother. who had been sitting
up waiting in great anxiety.
Il know it," Mrs. Richards smiled.
Norman Traverse"
My dearest. Are you-ill?" Mrs.
Richards gasped. Jane tried vainly
to explain. but her mother thought
her delirious, as she raved on
Mr.. Traverse is Mr.. Jones. He
lives next door, and he likes you
and remembered everything you said
about his book on the train. We're
TO be married tomorrow, and"
You must get to bed at once!'
Mrs. Richards insisted in alarm. But
Jane didn't sleep a wink! 1t was
all true. even IL no one would be-
- IL
fairy tale. Jane didn't want to go
TO sleep and dream: she had the
happiest thoughts to keep her
awake. She was to marry Norma
Traverse!
The next morning Jane was up
and dressed long before breakfast.
Her adventure of the night before
had left her hectic, A brisk walk
would be good. Jane set out from
TIE house eager for the cool, morn
ing air.
She passed down the path where
Mr.. Roberts had stopped to propose
to her. she went over the scenes of
her runaway. and later the happy
return with Norman Traverse. This
was the terrace where they had
fingered. loathe to part, upon the
porch Jane marked the very spot
where he had stood when he kissed
her goodnight Somehow in the
bright swim of the morning sun the
romance OF the night seemed like
a dream But no! There on the
porch lay one of his gauntlets! Jane
smiled as she recalled his remark.
who wants to wear gloves when
) you can hold a girls hand?'
Jane picked up the gauntlet. and
pressed it tight to her heart. He
was to be her husband. She was to
marry him that day! Jane wondered
whether her mother would make a
fuss, and say 1t was too sudden. She
dreaded the explanation to Mr..
Roberts. They would meet at break
fast. when Jane heard the gong
she fingered on the veranda long
while, loathe to face the man who
had searched for her all night in
the woods-even as she was kissing
another mani
when she reached the breakfast