davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Would you sacrifice all for FASCINA-
IoN9
William NJ. Randall has placed a hand
Inc black and gold sign "RandalPs Dry
bods and Lady's Togs" over his store
Main sire It.
|SoUTH BELFAST. DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
5oyost and their guests, Misses Peck
q Sherman, who have been spending
/ month of August at their attractive
Etage, Porcupine Lodge, at ] itcher's
5nd, left August Both by way of the
hite Mountains for their home in New
kven, Conn. . Mrs. Malcolm Finne-
b, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Perry
y daughter Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
|sanauld, all of Old Town, spent the
kek end at the Finnegan farm in this
Ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brockhouse
D sons, Edward and Marshall. of Med
ID Hillside, Mass, are spending a
eek as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Her.
ek and family
Ite Sons of Veterans Outing Associa-
pa, including o. S. Haskell Camp of
ttsileld, Sewall Smith Camp of Dix
pnt and A. E. Clark Camp of Belfast,
th their Auxiliaries, were in Belfast
|bor Day and enjoyed an outing with
I'm chowder dinner at the Belfast City
PIX. About forty came from Plttsiield
trucks and autos and while waiting at
A. K. hall in the morning their drum
Fps, including H. S. Webber of Moaroe,
are drum; Daniel w. Dickey of Mon
base drum; land John F. Cilley of
ooks, life, drew large crowd Il their
plomptu concert. All are veteran, of
Civil War and played tunes OF those
U.s. K. P. Chase, Belfast's authority
musical questions, said they also play
tunes used by the Belfast City Grays
years gone. Past Commander Fred A.
fward of Clark Camp. is President Of
Association; NJ. B. White of Pitts
a' vice president; George Withee,
nmander of Haskell Camp, is the
IasuIer and Allen d. Webber of Bel
81 the secretary.
ION?
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Roscoe Black publishes a political adv.
HI d Bradstreet, Liberty, advertlses
bee for sale.
|Fred Fletcher advertise service al ms
be repairing shop.
hbe Belfast Leather Store advertlses
! es Of goods carried.
See advt. Of Dodge roadster Tor SALE
MN. A. Clark offers store, apartments,
!. for rent.
Mis- /. II. Ferguson advertises the
fast IN millinery for fall and winter.
The Colonial Theatre advertises pic
Re program.
Frhe Central Maine Power Co. adver-
les electricity for cooking.
! frbe Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural
kcietv advertises its 54th annual iair at
)onroe.
Mrs Fred Millay and relatives publish
|card OF thanks.
|Ihe Dinsmore Store makes special
&er Of mems shoes at - 70
See adyt. of Ford touring car for sale.
lDoel P. Wood offers wood for sale.
F Bryant, Thorndike, has ice and
3hs for sale.
r,nes G. Abbott advertises real estate,
hberlands, etc.
<See adv. of furniture for sale.
~ A. Brown has wood for sale.
Ian Hardware co. advertses Gamers,
Dopper teakettles, etc.
See rent at Northport avenue to let.
See advt. of furnished rooms to let.
Sec advt of woman OF girl for house,
|prk
Wired D. Jones advertises music re-
Baton on the New Edison.
1ynwood B. Thompson publishes a po =.
fca advt.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Miss Ada Walker Of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph D. Sweetser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
T. A. FELTON'S SPRAY
BUSINESS EXPANDS

T. A. FELTON,, who was formerly as
sociated with j. G. Butcher in the
spray business here, has purchased a
portion of the old cannery building at
White Salmon, and begun the manu-
facture of orchard spray materials
there in carlot quantities. Mr.. FELTON,
the past two years has made spray for
White Salmon growers in limited
quantities. This season, he says. he
will manufacture on a large scale. and
has already received orders for a carlot
quantities in other districts. He will
manufacture miscible oil on order from
White Salmon growers.
1.-THE business has increased very
rapidly this season, says Mr.. FELTON,.
land the demand for materials on the
part of White Salmon and Underwood
orchardists indicates that they are GO
ing to use every means toward har-
vesting a crop of clean apples. Deal
ers of White Salmon engaged in the
sale of power spraYers tell me that
they expect a heavy sale of such i'm
plements this season"
Mr.. FELTON,, whose home is here, will
travel to and from his work by ferry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
PANCHO VILLA is
OWNER OF CLETRAC

r. A. Hartshorne, formerly engaged
in the sale of Cletracs with the Hood
River Garage, has just arrived from
southern Texas and Mexico, where, he
declares, he had the most interesting
sales experience of his life selling
tractors to Mexicans. Mr.. Hartshorne
is a naval reservist. He visited the
Texas and Mexican points, following a
cruise to South America and the Pana-
ma Canal zone.
"The Mexicans are buying many
tractors, says Mr.. Hartshorne, land
it is interesting to see them operating
this modern machinery along with an
tedated farm implements that were
standard 100 years ago. While | was
stationed at FL Paso our company sold
the notorious Pancho Villa, now set
tied into prosaic farmer, Cletrac.
An eager young salesman tried to de-
velop publicity stunt. He secured
camera man and motored down to Pan
cho's ranch to secure moving pictures
of the rig at work on the famed ex-
bandits rancho. The ex-general was
not feeling very we'll that day, | guess.
He threatened to become a bad. bad
hombre muy prontO, and my fellow
salesman went away from there with
out ceremony.
Mr.. Hartshorne says that Ell Paso is
now famous for the reason that it is
right across the Rio Grande from
Juarez. In the Mexican city a brew
cry is turning out a beverage that
compares favorably with the best of
prohibition days, Mr.. Hartshorne
says. A big distilery is being set in
uotion Americana Hock acrncs tho
bridge like flies going to a sorghum
mill. Photographers have made neat
fortunes, taking photographs for pass
ports. The camera men, for speed is
demanded by the thirsty. Mr.. Harts-
horne says, finish up photograph in
10 minutes.
Mr.. Hartshorne will be in charge of
sales of Cletracs again for the Hood
River Garage. He will also have
charge of service on this popular trac-
tor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

II. L. Hasbrouek, optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Library Circulation Increases

A cold winter, with people kept in
doors, and a general tendency toward
greater reading, has resulted in the
demands OF patrons of the county Ii
brary exceeding the supply. Mrs.
Anne c. Hsxby reports that the Ii
brary for the past January, with only
6, ,9lS volumes, circulated IS per cent
of this number. The circulation was
LOO greater than the same month Of
last year. The library has Just estab-
ilshed branch at Odell. Books have
been sent to the schools at Middle VAL
ley, Dee. Oak Grove, Cascade Locks
and Wyeth. A mailing system for in
dividuals has been inaugurated. The
circulation of children's books from
the central library last year reached
10, 900.
In addition to purchases the library
board has adopted a plan for renting
books on which a keen demand has
been evidenced. The board at q recent
meeting adopted a resolution endorsing
the extension work being conducted
by Mrs. Hsxby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Aged MOlalla Woman Dead

Mrs. Julia Alice briggs Knapp died
at the home of hersson, S. A. Knapp in
Mollala February IA, aged SO years.
Funeral services were held in the NJ
E. church February l6, Rev. S. K.
Kester officiating. Interment was in
Multnomah cemetery, Portland.
Death came suddenly and without
pain, the result of old age. Mrs.
Knapp was a native of Michigan of
New England ancestry, her family was
identified in many ways with early his
tory of this country. She was edu-
Gated in New York state, married
there and lived in Wisconsinsfor many
years. Since coming TO the Pacific
coast she has lived in Hood River,
Portland, Woodland, Wash, and Molal-
la. Mrs. Knapp is survived by two
sons. c. d. Knapp, of Seattle, S. A.
Knapp, Of Molalls, five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Her
husband passed away in 1899.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

''lt is not a question now of selling
them," says Carroll Mansfield, of the
son tractors. 'It keeps US busy get
ting them started from the factory.
We expect another carload this week,
and two more carloads are on their
way. of course the popularity Of the
Fordson tractor is not only due to the
price, unbelievably low as it is. We
used to speak of horses as sound and
true. We say that of the Fordson now.
and our faith in the tractor has been
well attested by the universal satisfsc-
tion of Fordson owners"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
father he nurchased the mercantile

father he purchased the mercantile
business of Robert and Elmer Rand.
In 1903 Judge Blowers was appointed
deputy United States marshal. He
was located at Portland and served
with Heney and Burns through the
land fraud trials. He considers that
prosecution of Senator Mitchell was
political persecution. Since then, he
says, this has been amply proved by
the Portland Telegram.
Judge Blowers returned to Hood
River in 1905. working in the First
National Bank which had been organ
lied by E. l.. Smith, A. S. Blowers,
E. o. Blanchar and others. He was
again elected mayor of Hood River
Deciding to enter business for himself,
he erected the brick building which he
now occupies. Previous to this he and
his father had erected the first brick
building in Hood River county now oc-
cupied by Vincent & Shank.
County Judge E. E. Stanton having
resigned and moved to Nebraska, l.. N.
Blowers was appointed to succeed to
that office by Governor Withycombe
j January /, 1917, and November 5,
1918, was elected by the voters of the
county to succeed himself.
Judge Blowers has been active in
fraternal circles. having served as
Master of the Masonic lodge and Chan
cellor Commander of the Knights of
Pythias. He has seen Hood River
grow from hamlet of about 200 to an
up to date little city of 5000 and has
endeavored to keep pace with the up
building of the community. He has
seen. the fruit industry started by such
men as Edgar Locke, L. X. Coon, F.
c. Sherrieb, E. l.. Smith. F. X. Alb
sten, the Dethmans and Lagos and
others grow to its present mammoth
proportions.
Il am retiring to take vacation,
says Judge Blowers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Mrs. W. H. Wilson Passes

Mrs. Winifred Wilson, 60 years old,
wife of w. H. Wilson, prominent
attorney, and mother of Mrs. J. H..
PoIhemus, of Portland. died at The
DaIles Tuesday. She was well known
in Hood River. Mrs. Wilson was born
in 1862 near Dufur and received her
education in Wasco county schools. In
1887 she married w. H. Wilson. She
is survived by two brothers, ID. l..
Gates, city recorder N The Dalles. and
w. A. Gates. of Nolan, Or, and a
sister. Mrs. William Frizzell, Of Cas-
cade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Tax Reduction League Elects

Fifty ranchers. members of the diff.
ferent oranges predominating, met al
Library hall Saturday and organized a
local sffilistion Of the Oregon Tax Re-
duction League. Officers were elected
as follows: G. X. Frey, chairman,
and Geo. A. Painter, secretary-tress-
urer. Mr.. Painter is master Of the
county Pomona Grange. The new or
ganizstion will elect delegates March
{ TO the state meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Penney Store Makes Improvement

The J. c. Penney Co. hes the past
week installed a new system that will
give greater display space. Long
tables with a high partition running
their full length have been placed in
the middle Of the floor space. The new
tables, with a space on top Of the par
tition, will enable the store to present
goods in a more attractive manner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Mrs. BIakeIy Resigns

Mrs. Glendora Blakely. county health
nurse for the past three years, has
rendered her resignation to the county
court and Red Cross Society effective
March /. Mrs. Blakely has accepted
position as field director with the
state nursing bureau. She will make
her headquarters in Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Sheriff Johnson and deputies Edick
and Wood have completed making out
tax statements for the year, calling
for payment of a total of 1924, 1856.
The statements are being mailed out
this week. The first citizen to paw his
tax was A. j. Sheplar. Receipt No. 2
was issued to NJ 0. Downing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Case Of Mistaken Identity

Frederick Henry Weiss, Portland
young man, whose engagement to Miss
Merle. Frederick, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. J. Frederick, was recently an
nounced, says that his friends have
made him the brunt of numerous jokes
following news reports Of The convic-
tion Of an Underwood man, whose
given name Is Fred and whose last
named has beer spelled in newspaper
reports just as his own. Mr.. Weiss.
however. declares that the Underwood
man spells his name Wise, " and that
the formal complaint so gives the
name. He says that the error and
determination Of practical jokers to
improperly identify him have resulted
IN embarrassment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Herbert Egbert Files

Herbert Egbert. Of The Dalles, men,
Der Of the house Of representatives in
the last session Of the legislature, last
week filed with the secretary Of state
his declaration as a candidate for re-
election. he is q Republican.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for acts of kindness and
floral tributes rendered during the
death of our dear wife and mother. and
especially to Laurel Rebekah Lodge
No. 81. J. P. Snyder.
f. b. Snyder,
Mrs. f. B. Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
19eaths

s:Sssi. q ,5s SSs: asa
"a. no; q O. 4. n, are TnylIsI to % the ssr": S.:
a.SsSs5 i sS:r" ssf iSi$;T,'
sTienGs ns.a.nes nrs nv'5:d to ssry0Ss Men
John ssar%zhh,.Jgne X hs,.Js O. NAHY H. wife o,
o. of L. $. are invited TO attend funerai
isnss TsG'' 4ssa on Duea A. A. + HiE late s
private. Oakland Gem ''''
the a,s P;sas hS TAE k>sss s. ,nS ns'sana OF
also organisations Of which he was a mem
9'F are ,ra .%y'rs to attend "eTy:es
y fH S% ,s!s !?' NARY iAieiHf + BEN.
invited 70 attend funeral. Tues, : SO p n
s sns'fs"s % SaFss S.~sS~n OF p Gem N bay
ManTss hd%e s cARRIF Rna ,sSs. yts Of
late rs:idsnss' asoi 'esT'fsa AmSsr 4! Mon" int
p sisS" iuS e. M%av s2
isa6Sa Ia Rsls,yes and tTi"nas SSiSf al arc "Ti ma
H'ea v, AZ TO thn service on Wedne;day afternoon
ches,nu, W st. VTcr Intorman m hpIf pryain sH'd
BlsiIop, in her saith. year. Funeral serWiH.. WM :
on Tuesday. p, NJ. al ner lnte resi.
isTSs Is,"rneS, sMnsaniSmodo M.ais ave- Lansdowne Pa
BllfEu.--At her residence. 25l7 Jcfr.r.
daughter OF the late lease X. and Isabe /.
bal Further rotiee OF funeral will be sivcn
BooZ, June 10 THOMAS beloved hns.
band of sophie Booz ,nee Esg) Reia tvs,
ana friends. also members OF the Holy Ia ms
ily. Invited 10 funeral, Tues, 7:sO NJ
late residence, sO8 Brown 81. Reaujem M ~, a.
St. Peters Church . a. NJ, Int Holy Re.
BRANIN.-June o. MARK, husband =,
iate Hannah branin. Relatives and frian y
invited TO attend funeral services Non
T. ~, sons residence. i23 I.eedom 81
Jenklnown Int, private. ''''
BRlLkER --Suddenly June 10 moo
I2uish, wife of DR. Charles r Rrictsr
Relatives and friends, also The orxanIta, T1Ie,,
tons OF which she was a member ara 80.
vltcd 10 attend funeral services at her II. ~
residence. 2l8N Girard ave We'd q il NJ
precisely Frie,ds may call Tues, 10 Il
BURNIAN--At Ocean cts, N H. Inn. a
HARRY D., husband " Margaret Burma n
RELATIVES and friends; also Walter Newhail
Council. No; 2O3, l. ., OF. A., and smpioyes
OF TSx onice. are invited to funsraI oerv.
, ICES, Mon. M e n: resldsnss Of his
ms s.:s 4. III iii:ssse ::a.,s:' 4 !. s,s.ss y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
7o RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
At HAMM0NT0N n. S.
e,.,. outnumber Boys In Gradual.
Ina Glass

commencement exercises will be .hel!
.;1ht nv the Hammonton High School
!o"'sth 70 sthe First Methodist Episcopal
lWn.,rrh. ~ There are twenty graduates,
G'V ~ whom thirteen are young women.
oi >s;ss Louise Maxine Parkhurst will
Miss soiutntorian, The class poem
!DDs,,, De -" bc delivered by Miss Ethel NJ.
BUR Burt accompanied BY Miss FIJI FlcrenTs Sa ,r b.
Ia Wc(,oyern. John s. Roseberry will
S.G S.1,ver r the class prophecy; Miss Alice
9s"J Kind will make the class .presen.
!..,on. y; Lambeth Raymond Monfort will
% Ssi;ver the farewell address. pr. Fred
osnt os,ct G. Burt, president of the Ham
mont monton Board Of Education, will pre-. pr,
ssnt the diplomas to the class. The
graduates are: - ,,.
A,,c. A. Baulis. Bertha A. Bsaser. Jennie Jennie
. Arrccneiii, Ethel NJ. Burt: N. Mabel Chap
~ Jacob l., Eckhardt. Edith ,. 0rusa. Jo-
aas ssph " HarTis; Alice D. 4 kinS, HsnS Hsn,,nc
KSasert KSr,ss, faHSy RaymSnr Nonior,. Louise Maxine
trnv John Rubba. Mary Cook skinner
ps.ry. p,rances A. slifer and Florence II. Steen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

sEcssVwEN INN Mod. imp.. ideai loo.
nS1s1 rSS1tsn.. nsh.. tennte. dancIns. Special
tf;sssss s'less e S-sss ssIs|(iil w Is;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
BUSINESS CLUB OUTING
Men viii Spend Day In Frolle Al
Everoreen Farms

The annual outing Of the City Busi.
ness Club to Evergreen Farms, on the
Roosevelt Boulevard and Welsh Road,
took place today.
The members drove to the inn, meet
Inc first at Broad and Callowhill streets
At noon. The procession and the fes..
tiyities in general were in charge OF
Fritz Plug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
AGAIN THE IL. c. OF l..

The cost of living has taken a pause
In Its downward swing, hestated a
bit. and again shown a tendency 10
turn upwards. This course OF eco
nomic events for the housewife Is not
confined 20 the United States. The
same state of affairs appears to be in
prospect for England.
The British index number declined a
little IN July, but the cause has been
found in tumbling prices for potatoes
Thereupon a newspaper remarks that
man does not live by potatoea alone.
and turns TO more pleasing Discus
sion of the great amount Of lam In
SIGHT foe winter consumption. even
with tax Of Ave cents mound In
force on sugar and the retail price
around l3 cents. Perhaps goaded by
the thought OF those cheap potatoes.
the newspaper eschews any further
reference 10 the index number and de-
votes it's space TO grouse which come
at 62 cents apiece, whereas plump i'm
ported chickens fetch the same price
pound, and II ends with regrets that
good oyster season Is not I'm sight.
FOR there is a tsory that the needless
military authorities. having more ex-
p!osives in their possession than they
wanted, dropped large quantities. into
the sea near the oyster beds.-The
Nations Business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
HONORING OLD ASBURY.

This week is notable In religious
circles In Wilmington. and also
throughout the entire Peninsula. as
the occasion OF an appropriate celebra-
ton OF the one hundred and thirty
third anniversary OF the establishment
OF Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
at Third and Walnut streets. A very
interesting program of exercises IN be-
ing presented and will continue
throughout tho week.
Asbury Church IS the mother of
Methodism" In this city. The congre-
cation organized by few faithful
followers of Wesley. a century and a
third ago. spread the seed that fell
upon good ground and produced fine
and vigorous crops. From Asbury
sprang all the other churches OF the
Methodist Episcopal denomination in
our city.
No wonder the friends Of Old As
bury are toyously celebrating their
anniversary. They have something 70
be worthily proud OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
SUNDAY FATALITIES.

Sunday has como to be a regular
occasion for automobile fatalities. to
say nothing OF numerous serious accl-
dents, and occasionally the day is
marked by fatalities from other causes
than automobile traffic. Last Sunday
was notable in. this respect In and
around the city OF New York.
By an incendiary fro in a five-s story
persons lost their lives and others
were seriously burned or otherwise
injured. The fire was started by n
madmen. who set fire to a baby car
riage In the lower hall OF the building.
Four persons were killed by COL
lision OF an unmanaEe cable automobile
with a pole on the highway near
Montclair. N. J.
A detective was held UP and shot
by an automobile bandit near Bald
win. n. J.
And these sad results happened In
and around New York City. other nc
cidents, some attended by fatalities,
occurred In various other localities.
Altogether they make sad record
of Sunday casualties.
Most OF these Sunday casualties,
especially those attending automobile
parties. are the results OF careless
ness. Here ia a warning that should
be potent. But II s doubtful II II
will be-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STUDY THESE FIGURES.

According TO the official reports, the
people of Delaware paid in taxes to
the State during the fiscal year 1921,
the sum OF s5,640.s23.
Thus, Delaware. in respect OF cost
of administration. is n five million
dollar State" Proportionately. this
makes our little State notable in COM
parison with our "billion-dollar coun-
try" so sarcastically described by
Speaker Reed, years ago, when re-
preached because profligate Repub-
lican Congress had made appropria-
tions exceeding In total a billion dol
lars.
Our national appropriations now
amount TO several billions a year. but
the little State of Delaware more
than keeps pace with the nation In the
extent of its annual tax payments for
State administration.
1t is within the easy memory Of
many of our citizens when the annual
expenditures for State administration
did not exceed a half million dollars
a year. Last year they amounted to
more than five millions. or ten times
the limit of few years ago.
And this large, amount of money for
State administration is paid by our
people IN various forms of taxation.
eliminating III the UNANIMOUSLY in
quisitive and aggravating filing tax
Of three dollars per capita. imposed
in order to raise more money for our
public schools. In support of which
the State is now appropr1ating more
than two million dollars.
We are spending large sums of
money for improved public roads, in
addition to large amounts for public
education. Also. we are spending a
great deal for other purposes. This
is why the tax inpositions. despite
their alarming proportions. are con-
tinually increasing.
Can our taX-burdened people see
where they are receiving full beneh,
for this tax money?
If they can, let them vote, two
weeks from today, to indorse the In
efficient and extravagant administra-
tions that have brought about this
appalling burden Of taxation.
If they cannot, let them vote for {
change-a radical change.