davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
CHARMING SMALL
BUNGALOW HOME
inexpensive to Build and Modern
in Every Respect.
FIVE WELL-ARRANGED ROOFS
Quaint Air About This Dwelling That
Sends Out Strong Appeal and
Its inherent Coziness Is
in Its Favor
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OH
COST on ali subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, Tor the readers of this
paper. on account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William a. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, H., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Ten years ago, we daresay, people
would not have been wildly interested
I'm a hone-building show. Rents were
reasonable, In fact some landlords were
offering bonuses in the form of one,
two or three months free. and building
costs were low. People had some
thing else To think about.
But today. All! ii is quite differ
ent The subject of homes, rents.
building costs ard labor troubles are
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Average Size of EARN.

Statistics on this subject vary from
year to year. The average size of a
farm in 1920 was 1882 acres, as COM
pared with 1881 acres in 1910. The
average acreage of improved land per
farm in 1920 was 1916 acres, while in
1910 it was 1872 acres.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
EGO.

the individual. A home owner is a
responsible citizen because he has
something definite at stake. He pays
taxes direct and consequently is in
terested in the way in which they are
being expended. He is not float
err" not a straw to be tossed about on
the waves of uncertainty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Just Punishment.

"Oh, Willie! Who opened the ca
nary's eager
81 did. You told me that a little
bird was. a-whispering to you when
was naughty, so l knew it must be
him, as there was no other little bird
about. So l opened the cage, and the
eats eaten him. That's what he's
got for telling tales about mel"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Wanted the Accessories.

He (ardently)-l forget everything
but that / love you.
She-That's the trouble; you forget
to bring me bonbOns, bouquets and
theater tickets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Easy.

Bobby wanted a donkey-and he
had seen the donkey in nearby field.
what would happen II | stole that
donkeyr he asked his father.
Bobby thought while and then
said:
"You wouldn't forget TO feed II
while l was away, would you,
fatherY"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Returned Everything.

81 am afraid it's all over between
May and Jack.
"She has returned his photographs"
you don't mean it?"
ALSO his letters"
"Gracious !"
"And his ring"
My Myw
"But there is still hope. He gave her
a kiss as they parted on the lawn"
"And what did she do?"
"She-she returned that, too
Parsons Weekly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Sudden Afliction.

"Madge wants more diamonds, but
her husband won't hear of IT,"
"Stone deaf, eh?"-Boston Tran
script.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
A Strenuous Life.

II don't see you at church," said
Pastor Goodleigh.
I'm so exhausted on Saturday night
after a hard weeks work that | can't
get out of bed on Sunday morning,
replied Mr.. Grabcoin.
but you play golf on Sunday after
noon"
Eyes l usually contrive to pull my
self together by one or two o'clock in
the day"
"Then you ought to be able to at
tend night services"
"When night comes I'm more ex.
hausted than er."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20

You can't tell how generous man
is at home from the way he treats his
favorite bootlegger.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Well Nourished.

WeTT N0UTISHSus
Edith has remarkably sweet
voice"
"She ought TO have. II has cost
me about sixty pounds of candy in the
last six months"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
WOMEN TO PARTICIPATE
IN HAWAIIAN POLITICS

HONOLULU, T. H., July 10.-Nine-
teen women have been chosen as dele
gates to the coming republican con-
vention which will draw up a plat
form for the party in Hawaii. This is
considerable increase over the num-
ber of women ever sent to a previous
convention and is taken by politicians
here to indicate rapidly increasing
strength in the female vote.
Changes in the Organic Act to per-
init women to hold political office in
the territory are how pending in con
gress, and the Likelihood Of a woman
being sent to Washington rs delegate
to congress in 1928 is now seriously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

Clarence purchased a set of encyclo-
| pedias and the Lives of Ernest Men
who Have Uplifted the World in one
hundred and twenty five volumes, a
dollar down and twenty-five cents q
week. Archibald rode to work in his
auto. Clarence used the trolley, but
often walked to save money to buy
some good and useful book. Clarence
went to lectures, while Archibald went
ITO the movies, musical comedies and
jazz parties.
Clarence was never a minute late at
his desk. Archibald was on time only
once, and that was when he stayed
up all night playing poker.
Eve years have passed since they
started life together. Clarence has his
encyclopedias and the Lives of the
Earnest Men and Women Who Have
Uplifted the World almost half paid
for while Archibald has quit the firm,
as he is going to marry the presidents
daughter and will be taken into part
nership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Compton and at
tend the community Club Fourth OF
July picnic.
While coming from Weston Satur-
day line broke on the team driven
By Lowell Walden causing the hOrses
to run away, throwing Mrs. Walden
out of the hack and bruising her very
bad. She was taken to the viii Hall
home and later to her home where
she is unable to walk yet. None of
the others were hurt.
Fred Henderson, Charles May and
family and Henry Booher attended Che
Knights of Pythias picnic held in Ath-
ena.
Billie Van Wrinkle Cecil and Leland
Robe, Blanche Thorson, Iva Mckinney
and cousin, all of Weston attended
the Weston Mountain picnic and were
guests of the Rayborn family.
Monday was the hottest day on the
in years, the thermometer
registering from 95 to as high as 90
degrees in some places, but has been
cool and pleasant since.
AT the contests held at the picnic
Mrs. Il. T.. Tucker won first in shoot
ing, Mrs. Ed Jones second. Mrs. Dick
English won first in the nail driving
and Mrs. Rayborn second. Roy Wal
den won the potato race, Less Angels
the pie eating contest (without using
hands,, and Will Gould the sack race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

NJ. D. Orange was business visitor
to Pendlcton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rracher and
children of Portland We're guests ut
the home of Charles Bracher IN this
city a few days last week. The two
men are brothers.
Joe Suiste. Hans Neils0n, Ed
Wright and VIM. Mckenzie attended
the Er!dge sale here Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Boylen was guest
last Wednesday at the ranch home of
her son Herbert Boylen. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gibson are the
parents of a baby girl born recently
in Pendleton. Mrs. Gibson returned
home Friday of last week.
r. G. Kester is in charge of the city
light plant for the summer, Mr.. Done
expects to work through harvest and
will take charge of the plant again
this fall.
Clayton Knots and Earl Abbott will
leave soon for Chicago with carload
OF sheep belonging to Tom Boylen.
They are being shipped from Meach-
am.
Mrs. Boot Matthews spent Saturday
afternoon In Pilot Rock.
Pearl Fletcher was transacting
business here Saturday.
Marjorie Done arrived home Tues
day from the Otis Hampton ranch
where she spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hascall, Mrs |
Lcota Warner, Frances Hascall and (
Gretchen Schock spent Tuesday on a |
picnic on Pearson Creek.
Miss Lila Fletcher and Miss zilla
Johnston are expected home soon
from Seabeck where, they went as
Pilot Rock Girl Reserve delegates.
Grace Parker is home from vaca-
tion spent in the mountains at the
camp of Mr.. and Mrs, Pete Stuprte- /
want
Bill Phillips was visitor here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roylen, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. BOylen and family
and Mrs. e. b. Casteel and children
spent Tuesday at the Westgate ranch.
Mrs Ova Ray is here from Medror,
Washington visiting her father NJ It.
Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
MRS. ENGLISH WON
NAIL DRIVING Prize
(East oregonian Specially

WESTON MT, July 10.-Mrs. r. %.
English moved to Camp Mcnougal
Thursday for the summer to be near
Mr.. English who is riding for the
Cattle Association again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker arrived from
Ohio Sunday and are visiting Mrs.
Bakers brother u. Il. Faust and fam
lily. They were a month on the way
and will go on to California later.
Mrs. Baker is an invalid and they are
travelling for her health. They have
planned to be absent for three years.
Their house of two rooms is very con-
vencntly arranged on Ford motor
truck.
Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale of Riverside
came up for the Fourth to visit her
son Ralph and wife and daughter Mrs.
Jake Narkaus of Reid and Hawley
mountain.
Terence Terhune is home again aft
er spending two weeks near Walla
Walla.
Miss Gwendolyn Compton came up
from Pendleton to visit her parents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL
KICKED BY HORSE
(East Oregonian speclal.,


PILOT ROCK, July 10.-Dr. L. NJ.
Spaulding was called from Pend1eton
! Tuesday to the Tom Elliott ranch to
attend the little three year old daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Lawson who
had been kicked by a horse. The
child was hurled about fifteen feet
/ and was rendered unconscious. She
is reported to be recovering nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Sharles Michael were
| visiting here Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and chill
| dren motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen went to
! UEiah Friday on a fishing trip. They
| returned home Sunday.
Levi Elridge held a sale here Sat
urday. A number of horses ard mules
were sold al good prices.
| George Carnes and Newt Royer ar
rived home Sunday from an automo-
bile trip to Portland. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Carnes brother, DR..
c. II. Carnes of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Casteel have
| purchased the A. $. Bond residence
! property on Willow street and will
take possession soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond have purchased home at 1904
Ralev ST. pcndlcton. WI ep tacv will
reside.
Miss Alma Nelson rct,l'- I'd hobe
last week from visit with friends in |
Portland. She attended the Rose
Festival while in the city.
Pilot Rock was very ouiet on Tues !
dav the Fourth. A number of our
residents celebrated by spending the
day at Ukiah. others went to Lehman
Springs,
Among those who went to IJkiab
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Etter and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. James Whit
takcr and family, Dr. Oscar DeVaul,
Mrs Ida Russell Mr. and Mrs Will
Selby. Donald Cameron. w. q. Stover.
Grant Chittenden. C. A Chittenden
C. +. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rover.
Ruth Rover. Donald Rover. Frank
Byrd, Mr., and Mrs. ]. r, Wilson and
John Rover
Numbered among those who spent
the day at Lehman SPRINGS we're Syd
new McReynolds. Lowell Sturtevant
George Carnes, DR.. H. A Schneider,
Verona Fullenweider, Alta Smith. w.
ID. Orange RAYMOND Orange. Rubv!
Woods and Edith Woods
Miss Verletta Done and Miss Velma
Royer spent the week end at Lehman
ana the Fourth at IJkiah,
Bud Ripnev of CASHIER Wvomine is
here spending the summer at the
home of his sister Mrs E L. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
family are spending q vacation at Sea-
side. ,
j. H. Truman is i'll at his home here ,
with scatica rheumatism.
Miss Verona Fullenweider expects, ,
to depart Monday for II two months
VISIT with her parents at South Haven, +
Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10


ter. Comparatively few people ere
playing ukeleles this summer.
1t is said that radium gives off par
tices of itself and yet never grows
less. All, yes; how many people are
like that!
Main Street.
Visitor: | understand this town
figures in a recent novel. Was the
author born here?
Native: Yes. and if he ever comes
back he'll die here.
An Iowa woman became angry and
went to bed for a stay of 3S years.
Some people stay up-and stay mad.
Every dog has its day and every
fad has its week.
The GrasShoppcr and the Ant.
Archibald and Clarence graduated
at the same time. Clarence. played
the clarinet in the class orchestra and
passed Helpful Hints" at the door OF
the church after service. Archibald
did not play the clarinet, but he was
quite a talker.
They started in business together.
The first day Archibald bought a fliv-
yer on the installmentr plan while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Style Show Is
Feature at Fair
DEMONSTRATIONS OF MAKING
OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
AT SMALLEST COST

Every lady in the county will be
interested in one of the demonstra-
tions at the Redwood County Fair in
September. This part of the Fair
will be in charge of Mrs. Krum, ed
itor of the style section of the Far
mer's Wife. Cooperating with Mrs.
Krum will be Miss Fern Kennedy, su-
perintendent of Redwood County
Schools.
This demonstration is primarily a
Style Show of Current Fashions, COM
prising thirty garments designed for
children of all ages and for all occas-
ions. Eight local children will be used
as models. Each child shows four
changes during the course of the lee
ture and carries card which gives the
number of the pattern used and the
total cost of the garment.
All the garments can be made at
any home from patterns and mater
ial that can be purchased at your
local stores. Several of these are
only partly made, enabling women to
see the method of construction en-
ployed. Several demonstration pieces
showing how to make one-piece pock-
cts, bias-bindings, bound buttonholes,
simple packets, new trimmings, home
made flowers, new stitches in hand
decoration and home sewing helps
form an interesting part of the show.
Styles are chosen with special refer
ence to type, ETC., styles for the tall
girl, styles for the short girl, for the
girl who is large for her age and the
girl who is small for her age. Colors
are also combined with reference to
light or dark compilations.
While the Style Show is in progress,
lectures explaining the special fea-
lures of the garments shown and also
giving economical suggestions for cut
ting, easy ways of finishing, practical
ideas in home tailoring and pressing
and labor saving methods of construc-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
.34th Division
to Hold Reunion
BOYS PLAN BIG MEETING AT DES
MONIES, IOWA, AUGUST
25 AND 26

Minnesota service men who were
members of the 34th "Sandstorm")
Division during the World War, are
making plans to assemble in almost
full strength at the second annual re-
union of the Division at Des Moines,
Iowa, Friday and Saturday, August
25th and 26th. Efforts are being made
by Col. w. T. Mollison and Col. Earl
D. Luce, both of Minneapolis and re-
epective Commanders of Minnesota's
135th, in the division, to aid Hugh H.
Soper of Owatonna, Vice-President of
the 34th Division Association for Min
nesota, to bring every available Min
nesotan who served with the Division,
to the Des Moines event.
Athletes who made the name of the
Division famous at Camp Cody and in
France are to take part in big ath-
letic carnival, which will be feature
of the reunion. Other entertainments
are now being planned by Major T. P.
Hollowell of Fort Madison, Iowa, Pres
ident of the Association and an active
committee of former members, at Des
Moines. Railroads have offered rate
of fare and third for the round trip
to veterans.
General John A. Johnson of Wash
ington, D. c., who commanded the Div
ision during and after its movement
overseas, will be present, and from five
to ten thousand members of the Div
ision.
The "Sandstorm") Division includ-
ed National Guard Units from Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa, among them being the 135th and
136th Infantry, 125th Field Artillery,
135th Ambulance Company, Minnesota
outfits
Efforts are being made to secure
the attendance of the 136th Infantry
Band, which furnished the hit of the
day at the recent Regimental Reunion
at Owatonna, to head the Minnesota
delegation in the parade and to play
for other prts of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Loans Amendment
First on Ballot
RURAL CREDITS LAW DESIG.
MATED AS AMENDMENT
NO. l

The rural credits amendment to
Minnesota's constitution, up for adop-
tion this fall, will appear on the offic-
ial ballot as Amendment No. l. This
announcement was made Wednesday
at st. Paul by Mike Holm, Secretary
of State.
Placing the amendment first on the
ballot will greatly improve its chances
for adoption, according to Harry Ed
munds, general manager of the Far
mers' Terminal Packing company and
member of the farm organizations
committee that is sponsoring a state
wide campaign to impress on all vot-
ers the Importance of favorable action
GAS the campaign progresses" says
Mr.. Edmunds, "the amendment will
become known as No. L. The popu-
larity of the good roads amendment
two years ago, which also was first
on the ballot, will be an important
factor in overcoming the present dan
ger of Indifference. The amendment
must be favored by majority OF
voters voting to be adopted; hence
failure to vote is the same as voting
against it.
Being first on the ballot will also
help the amendment to adoption be-
cause it will get greater consideration
in voting both rushes than if it was
second"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
John Lind Applies
for War Pension
FORMER GOVERNOR TO AID
SOME DISABLED VETERAN
TO GET AN EDUCATION

Former Governor John Lind Mon
day applied for pension as a veteran
of the Spanish-American war, stating
his intention to devote the money to
helping some disabled soldier through
the university.
Mr.. Lind served as quartermaster of
the Twelfth Minnesota infantry in
1898, and is now 68 years old. Cap
tain Edward Slater, in charge of pen
sion matters at the state capitol, said
today that Mr.. Lind is entitled to a
pension of SIS a month.
Mr.. Lind explained that he does not
want the money for himself. If en-
titled to the money, he said, he would
like to have arrangements made SO
it could be paid to some disabled SOL
dier of the World war, to aid him in
getting an education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Lord NOrthCliffe
Dies in London
WORLDS GREATEST EDITOR
PASSED AWAY AFTER LONG
AND PAINFUL ILLNESS

Viscount Northcliffe died at 1912 a.
m. Monday at his residence at Carlton
Gardens, London, England.
= Lord Northcliffe will be given pub
lie funeral, Thursday noon, with SER
vices at Westminster Abbey.
The famous English publisher, who
has been on the verge of death for
more than week, succumbed peace
fully in the rooftop bed chamber which
was built to give him the benefit of
all air possible.
Lord Northcliffe grew weaker
throughout the night and scarcely
opened his eyes during the long vigil
kept by physicians and nurses.
The publicist, who had been fighting
for weeks against a mysterious malady
with which he was stricken on his
trip around the world or while incog-
nito in Germany this spring, was
scarcely able to speak in his last hours.
AS a publicist, Northcliffe had made
many enemies, but as a Briton he
yielded the palm to none, and was re-
spected in every corner of the world
as one of the empires leading fighters
and unofficial statesmen.
A complication of diseases, includ-
ing toxic poison, which caused violent
heart attacks, brought on the pub
lisher's end. Leading physicians of
the empire and one of Americas best
were puzzled to diagnose the exact ma
ture Of the mysterious malady which
slowly overcame Northcliffe. The Wis
counts determined battle for life in
the last few weeks was the wonder
and admiration of all who knew him. =
Time after time, with death SEEM
ingly but a matter of seconds, North
cliffe fought his way back to con-
sciousness and life by sheer will power.
Alfred Charles William Harms
Viscount Northeitffe was the most in
fuential and most feared journalistic
figure in Europe. He was the owner
Of more than 40 publications and
welded more power than many trans
Atlantic prime ministers.
He was born July Is, 1865, in Dub
lin. His father wanted him to study
for the law, but journalistic genius
pressed for expression and Northcliffe
went to London to seek his fortune in
Fleet street. After various expert
ments he founded his greatest success,
the London Daily Mail.
Northcliffe had an astonishing sup
ply of nervous energy and his death
at premature age is due primarily
to the fact that he burned himself up.
He played ceaseless part in the pro-
duction of his papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
New Welfare Worker

Miss Jocelyn, formerly of Boston,
arrived today to take up her work as
Welfare Worker in Redwood County.
Miss Jocelyn is hired by the Redwood
County Red Cross Chapter and will
work under the direction of the Child
Welfare Board of Redwood County
and the State Board of Control. She
has had a splendid experience in her
line of work, her most recent work
having been done in Nebraska. The
past several weeks have been spent by
her in getting a working knowledge
of Minnesota's systems of welfare
work and especially in getting in touch
with the work for ex-service men.
Much of Miss Jocelyn's work will be
for the relief and assistance of these
men and she is thoroughly equipped to
do the work well. Her office will be at
the courthouse in the office of the
County Superintendent, Miss Fern
Kennedy, with whom she will cooper
ate in her work throughout the Coun-
ty, Miss Kennedy being the chairman
of the County Welfare Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Girl Scouts
Open Lodge
RECEIVE LARGE NUMBER OF
FRIENDS AT NEW QUARTERS
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL

The Girl Scouts of Redwood Falls
opened their new lodge to the public
with an informal reception last Fri
day afternoon and evening. During
the evening the Scenic City Band
played at intervals and the lodge and
its surroundings were made very at
tractive by the splendid lighting equip
ment furnished through the courtesy
of A. McDougall and C. A. Fobes. The
attendance during both afternoon and
evening was very large and every Wis
itor expressed the greatest admiration
for the new cabin which has become
suchfa picturesque part of the State
Park.
During the hours of the reception
the scouts sold light refreshments
the money thus earned being used to
reduce the Indebtedness. The return
from this sale was very good and cou-
pied with this money is the sum do
mated by several of the interested citi-
zens,s these two amounts materially
reducing the debt. Those making do
nations were: