davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Brave Nurse Gives
Up Life for Duty

MOSCOW. March 2t.-Tho know.
ing her devotion probably meant her
an English relief worker. nursed n
friend stricken with typhus- Miss
Pattison died In less than a week
from the same disease.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

: tw,scs~.i Staue via asr v@,Fsy .
oseeeance 3,,tsS to A4j; hasiave3 fs,F,
e'zu e'sunitrS s. vy}g a> So aas s,s.s}
ef'l,e in tie United S'a;yS cv sgs i~s>
sesS}o1lS~
1,,c countries '.ssA N3j,t IT, ,'ss},s7i
Siatc. has sao-~>1l Evitcr l,s.ss-a.;e
astx@nH9tys are
Ara.+a'i' a. '&sl@.s=s, Eayss,,fs.~ ~
u.slda, he.ls,3a- t-s@ziI sssls.~a ts9sasss,
E4}lsSi. linsr3uCaN t,ssaassa. tts.osa' 5ss.
ts'sia Ki,a- ''s.ss lN,.is.:,,t.sa s>gassl.!.,.
ncieh Wcl siis.> tAf,Gs,a i;.s,a ~,
ss1ra,ao, ea,a. - a,8>1~',u< ~. Mar
t!rsA Ecoa,]er, 's~Hf iy,1An ,rx>.&oA
u,ssiayss, ,'&.sasiss 5sa.Fs,i,ne TaeSs>
ta5,srS- CsiN1.s4ss H. 1sss IT, H,st>f -
inE,,1s tt..i-,ra. 30 ,ss.,l t.ces, sssas 81
tl,'s az 81 s',>sls;.ssa,-r, Aes-2 Az
saIl,a, nss.tls u 2, y -1srrsz. Nlf- Il
is1a;s,'sl. N@,i.ss&s 1ssNcss >,as,-
:s,Gnalsn,l Nta Ie=iesisi. N9gsy.S@as,
Panama, rvrg2 >sisssl.a-. SsssrStsai,
Csaiaa Sssaln s;sr'gs1 ~ ,Ar s.esewy.e
isi,;,itls, Csnasy ss.aaas aa& Tsassss-
s...ssss IA shc ms,.9A ASg;esa gsSsSsl. y7siss-
isissd, Tosa..s srsa~,.ss s.a.zsSs. ys,2,sss-
wsr, isss,,,is yssse;.as's 81. vssrvsss.
Gs~ssstssEos. s. S.gse.,;l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

We are disposed 70 favor the
proposition TO amend the federal
constitution and do away With
the electoral college 10 that the
president and the vice prssidsnt
Of the country shall. be elected
By the direct vote OF the people.
There il no apparent good rea.
son why this method OF filing
these Offices should be less
desirable than the filing sf the
Offices Of United States senator
or congressman in this manner.
Such an amendment would
solve the vexed question OF the
advantage the Democratic party
takes in presidential campaigns
with its solid electoral partisan
vote from the Southern States,
since it would base its voice in
such decisions on the actual
popular vote cast In that
; ection. which under the present
rule is but a small proportion OF
It's population properly entitled
Ia Npta
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
BEST SELF-FEEDER FOR PIGS
Small Device 10 Handler to Now
Around and Takes Up Lees Room
In the Feed Alley.

The small self-teeder In much han6
Ter to move around and also STANDS
the moving much better than the
large one 1t takes up less roo-a when
placed In the feed slley Of the hog
house or In some other Sheitersng build
Ing and Is safer to feed from. Any
feeder LIS apt 10 clog up occasionally,
especially In feeding ground feed. and
for that reason they should be looked
after often The larger the feeder
the stronger Is tie tendency TO let II
take care Of Itself.
From the standpoint Of cunstructson
the advantage Ia also In favor II tie
small feeder. With length OF much
owe. four feet the load on 1, VIII be
heavy and tie strain Of moving II viii
tell much sooner Than on the smaller
size. Many good types OF ready made
seiffeeders can be bought today, and
II the freight on them has Not been
too high they should be sold a!aaos. ss
cheaply as they can be made.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

Alnsesi any alitsi will IL, IN a p.nck.
Old John Suiithers of Ricllmansi. In
the days ii lens aga WAS ase If ,lause
"shiflesS" indiS !sluals. too irsaius se.
wcrsis and of no value to himself or
anybody else iils wife KEEP, n rail-,
rad boarding house and ,elpra,ss,
him abeat the place as a scr, ~ safe
~ valve for hcr temper aud used him
as an errand l'ay 20 run 70 the GRO
Gerry. One af,eTnoon. when Il VAS
about time to STAR: the cSs,kins far
the evening p~al she cxsaid ra mad
either hi,n or the hired cir. At last
she dlss~srer,Nd them Ia The wc~sSisltst
hue1ing and klssiax TO beat the lsaai
The 9Th fsesi and lcft him 60 face The
music alone.
-Herc ,ou arr. rrled his indignant
~ifs. -meenlas and ssseealas arcara
with tina, yeans haxss. and the snrk.
ing Tho skin Of nay ens,rs 10 keep
y"ar ~orthi.ss h>siy and srai TO
svsh~r, Ns~. .int joe ashamed Of
yp>u~~tfr.
-tiasnpA.- f,s~vted old John, 4
gssss q msnb sot right 20 san,
psssii~x~ In bis e~s h-sas. alnt hey
--tsdisesp'ais ss~s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
HARD 10 MAKE TEST
OF slUt!lRAss SEED
Has essa eIsiau Dealers and Ex-
perts MuA TroubA.


(psspassI - ~ uassA ats.ss pspastasn
- Aop1euitUs}
Canada bluegrass seed seems 70 BE-
extremely sensisiss - number Of c0ar
Aitlons that sfbeef ~ termination and
for that reason ths United States De-
psrtment Of Agriculture is trying 70
develop q method for testing it that
will give uniform results. Up 10 the
present time blue grass seed has been
giving seed dealers and state analysts
much trouble. W
The department, In its attempt to de
terrnine the factors Influencing the
termination of Canada bluegrass. has
found Z great variation In the behavior
Of various samples. All samples are
found to require q daily alienation OF
temperatures for successful gerrnina-
ton. A temperature Of - degrees e.
for Is hours and 30 degrees c. for six
hours Is satisfactory. Many samples
give q distinctly higher termination
when exposure to light is added TO the
above temperature schedule. How
ever, 1t is important that the temper
ature schedule be not sacrificed In %
tanning the light exposure.
Some samples OF Canada bluegrass
Do NOT germinate completely even with
the above conditions satisfied. Work
In progress Is expected 10 determine
oil the factors necessary 10 make 4
dependable termination test Of Canada
bluegrass possible.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
Democratic Campaign Money

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 10
The Democrats spent only
Sia, 3o3 in the recent campaign,
according 70 a report OF conLi
buttons and disbursements flied
ny the Missouri Democratic
state committee. Salaries, post
age, rent and telephone service
absorbed the major portion O!
expenditures. although there
was a generous amount for
tents" used by Senator Reed
in his campaign.
Since the fling Of the above
report there has been consldera
BILE speculation as to what went
with the balance OF the $a0o. 600
the brewers are alleged to have
put up for the campaign Of Reed
ard the other Democratic candi
dates. However, il is said that
all the Democratic campaign
money spent this year was rot
handled by the state committee,
Democratic editors Sho gave
vent to an outraged sense OF
Righteousness upon Senator
Newberry seem not to have
thought the Missouri campaign
expenses Of their party canai
dates excessive. nor to have
beard that the Democratic Aena-
tor elect from Texas spent $40.
900 10 obtain the nomination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
GREAT LAKES THINGS APART
Writer Complains, Ns.h Reason, That
Wonderful Bodies cf Water Are
Not Appreciated.

Statistics ran never make re'sie
understand The Greet Lakes That 4.
is ;A1 miles down Ike NJ 'c2igan fro,a
Chicago Ia Nanl>,ipue means li;,le
that taa fee, of water is not an un,
usual depth; thar the tonnage whiyh
gees tAronch the looks ~ ~#nl, Ste.
Marie makes the annual tanfa ge af
the SGsr canal seem tn>I Isnlfcan,-
these tsiir, mean little Ia ;AeG3-
selves, Try another: M eaQai area
Of wster that rolls floats as much ship
ping In ?car As dnrs the lietrait
river That fgti~ aat. tea Tie
beauty nf the Grpa, Lakes cnnna, h.
'0mrase~i 'o that nf @ns other wat..r
In she worli md carry 'snean.ns uar.
cid Titus wri'~, 1t, Esereho,lys Tlcy
are things apart, az influence. = back.
ground far tn,ratisn etliarpl factors
that are beyond statistics Thrys, Is
No locality more American IN Aelrr>
lea than the Great Lakes Tte no
nance at exploration is lsre,9y far-
gotten hs An'erica as "a wholc; the
island communities. once so pgciur
esqne. are thinning @as, railroads have
driven ,hr trading hooker a!y this trrSA
water; aShIne for the t3loSy la-e, IL
to-day as eth,icnt and csassinlenni9cs as
mos' forms of business; t'se great fleets
81 freirhters So up amt ,s"wn. un
and Down. hnnliy noiicea- rarsy
th"nehi cf. cNrvitt hs tasssc directly
Interested In shlpi Ing. Ard yet the
Great Lakes have their rla3c In u,r
Civilization, ard In time ,ha, ,alatc
viii h. rsNa'sat$ed and talked ahaui
and respected Hnd the lakes ,isers
selves viii he siadieh and appreciated
and understood
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
RAlElGH'S HOME IN DANGER
Proposat 10 Destroy Il and Erect Cot.
ts1es on the SIZE has Areussd
Much Protest.

The ancestral hone of Sir Walics
Raleigh may le destroyed. Il lies in
IN. aesi country, an the edge os nart.
n,opr. and II known as fariei. An
c.entls II WAS the seat uf the family
Of Sir Waiter Raleigh: today II In
nothing mere than farmhouse. but
surely worthy Of preservation. II only
for Its historical associations,
RaieIsh's father. a country gentle.
man. originally sNtled nj farsiei.
where he owned property. His ses'cnd
son, John. succcetied Ia the family
estate al Far,ie,, and there "u,iived his
more famous brother Waiter. Con.
siderable remains af the old H,ansion
Of Far,ici exists. but what has reused
the protest of the l,cvenshire asss,cia.
tion Is the pr,isesal 10 cpnsert the old
chapel into number Of cottages. Such
vandalism oIT I TO be prevented At
amy cost.
The courtyard af Fardel formerly
contained an Inscribed bl'iinguai stone
Of the Romano-l.ritish period On
the one side were the words "Fanoni
Macau!sini." and on the other. "Sapa-
nui." with SOME ogham characters on
the edge. Local tradition makes the
Inscription refer 10 treasure buried BY
Raleigh In an adjoining teld: ana the
local rhyme runs thus:
Between this stone and Fsrasl Hall
iIes A. fnach money a. the ds..i can haul
Anyone who wishes to see the stone
now mus; apply a, the British mus
eum.--Christian Science Monitor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

i'ai's c'saiaSssa ef s-lE.sSr ass wsa.
,s.rftd. sGd rs foE srsu1&E uisk htss--
soil Il sy~<ysaa ase>ela,vsy sss'syss. toS
fsr nesrr sal,<~i "a have ,ae isss wors.
New, rsi," sisla Ns>.sog. "a 10 assa
Ae&rl 81 his gsslse. "i-ll hrt yVs ave
shiliipes that fxa SaRs Scz 10 q
psae,r wacrc sssa uwaf have the last
word
"issse" ers~Si f3t.
So ,l's t~e .weas to rlsew sssre
thew wss Eatsnsss es,ssSa wkss they
rsSurnc1 la. wss Anglins his ave sAali-
hngS
Me saoyS@ szss~.i cse ~ Ass
frseaas. -yhsrvs s<id Ia, Sessea the
cha
~fcs. Rs tkrSie = sssVd rat. -ssh.
hg' saw en- n sRs . tys al Esrss. The
tasnF rAmss haek g. m- agAta asa
essln. sns I xs sssa old it. ssaas
shs last ssss asshx as~ hs~ssh s---
l,.nsssa Anssss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
SCARIFI ALL CLOVER SEEDS
Hard Coating Can Be Scratched b.
Machine and Made PermeAbis
to Moisture.

Sweet clover, Ike all other legunaes
always contains quantity Of hard
seeds. l. e., seeds with such a hard
covering that moisture does no; peue.
trase and the SEEDS DO lot gern!rate
the first year. Therefore In pu-chss.
Ing sweet clover seed /. Ia advisable
TO have Il scarifed. Tits IL brought
about by putting through machine
which scratches the seed coat, and this
renders II permeable 10 wafer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
lesSerjess Crchee.ras

There ni0r' t-e Ia deSg-..i>ag ~ lead
ersAlp. TO! estH Ia art. Is the ,,sAcre%
Of The Soyi,Is. Sa In Moscow they aav.
concerts -t,ea hy oecA.slfa> witi.0Il
conductors The ~oSle' I@f4-g, 3as.s,
tha, tA~ l"r.'as;aait~as wtrc laE 81,
sss-l; and uisat IL ao7,. tie d.grsIs,
- the l.erfuy1-gSs was SsfC guarded s5
the ahsr-o-' ~ tie coHd0cior. with A.,
ha,r,', = Sy,sisol of tyranny. sat .efa /.
TO free men.
IT." soviet A}rsss adds 'l9at rhesss 1ssr
toygnanc~Hs csnstjtaf, ne us9>seAi O.,
we'll rs the po.ticai .ie2l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
PREPARE SOIL FOR ALFALFA
o~est Clover Pavss Way for Mors
Aristeeratie Neiohber and In
eur0p Coed Stand.

One big thing about swee; clover is
that II paves the way for its more
aristocra,ic and exclusive nelgAbor, al
fslts. Farmers who have tried the
plan Of seeding 4 pio, to sweet clover
FOR one or two years and then putting
In alfalfa, have found that they invar-
!sbly &c; 4 good stand. for the SOL has
been properly inccula,ed for the al.
fAlfa and II takes right hold.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

The chief occupation Of some
members OF Congress nowadays
seems 10 be 10 make trouble for
executive officers Of the govern
ment for . little cheap personal
notoriety. They are serving no
public interest by this depar,
ture from their proper functions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

Whether the position Of Presi
dent Harding on the shipping
question is right or wrong. 1t is
4 notable fact that the elements
opposing the Presidents policy
offer nothing whatever rs a
better solution Of the problem,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
We couldn'tstraightcn Europe
out In a Thousand years as long
"a she prefers TO stay crooked.

Now Congress Is appealed 10
come across with seventy mil
lion dollars to save Germany and
AustyiA from starvation. And
so II goes while the politicians
over there squabble.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

We don't take much stock in
the promised economy OF the
coming session OF the legislature
The Democrats being in contral,
We expect to see each Demo
cratic member insisting on hav.
ing the usual quota Of useless"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

The disposition shOwn By Gov
ernoy Hyde TO fully cooperate
with ths Democratic majority
that will control legislation u
tho coming session OF the Gener
al Assembly for the advance
ment OF public interests aud
welfare is commendabls aud thor
oughly consistent with the gen.
erAl attitude Of the Republican
party In the matter of fair play
towards the Missouri Democra.
oy. 1t further presents SO hap.
py a contrast with the spirit Of
the Democratic party leaders
toward the present Republican
administration during the past
two years that it is worth while
pointing out. When the people
put the Republican party In con
troll of the state government two
years ago the Democratic lead.
ers in the state used every
means in their power to hamper
the administration and Illustrate
its purposes. Bills recon mend
ed by Governor Hyde and passed
by . Republican Legislature were
never given aa opportunity to
prove their worth or inadequacy,
but by a purely partisan polite
al play we're referred to the
people and 80 nnliided-not in
any sense Of fairness or justice
to the oarty responsible for them
or to the people OF the sta,t
whose well being was sought by
these measures, but wholly as { |
political expediency of the op
posing minority. The fact that
the people rejected these inca
sures a, the recent election |
does 20. indicate that they wet
bad, they we're SO involved in
mass OF propositions presented
to the voters at the time tina,
they failed for lack Of intercs'
on part of the voters in the mass
OF questions before them. III
atte m pting the redistric.ine oi
the congressional. senatorial and
judicial districts of the state, til,
Republicans only sought to over
come a party disadvantage un
der which it has labored for
years because OF Democrats,
PARTISAN nafairress and bitter
ness toward the Republican
party under the old Democratic
regime. That Governor Hyd,
holds no similar spirit OF vindic
tiness and retaliation, where i,
is in his rover 10 exercise it,
must win the applause o! al.
fair minded people, just as i,
mus. cause the leaders OF III,
Democracy q deepl
sense OF shame. il they are not
altogether hardened to the de
.ency Of the sensation. |,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
Attorney General Barrett has

Attorney General Barrett has
save $50. 900 out Of the amount
appropriated by tho legislature
for the expenses Of his Office for
shs biennial period, which he
will turn back Into the state
treasury. That looks like tho
Dsnecrsas we're lyIa9 dsriaG
Ne lass osopaigs vbsa Meg
ehasDe1 sss nsoshlissa s1aAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

An emergency coffin for kai
ser Wilhelm has just been dis
covered on board his old flag
ship. Too bad the emergency
for its intended use did not
arise some nine years ago, it
would have probably saved mil
lions OF better men I ON being
in their own collins today who
.hould still be among the quick.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
Gas Ccrssr1s.tor Sears

The daily aYerass consumption O,
gasoline Ia t'se va'Irt States t4S gts-
crrasttl " p@r '@N IN fve wears. itHr.
erave da}tl is>giarib'H uas -sSsf..
ooo gallons Daring ibe Ers' qaar.ss
Of I,Gs- II eSs iI.sss.tssi eai.,.aa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
elLI0N FOR ROADS

etsfss and counties of the
Unifed States hsse recently So
fheriSed $sHyn66l000 bcnds for
reed eonssrscsin. much cf II Of
cooesssa Three hundred and
sansty-ene misisp dollars s,s,ads
are tn pFoce&s ~ authorization
snd the f%sieThi EoseYnu,snf has
Appropriated 600, ,0DAss0 to.srd
rosd construction. making = To-
tai fund Of oses e1.30N909
Tor good raadA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
Seed Treated for Smut

At least two and hsis million bush
eae O! sscd whes. were treated for
smut last year, according to county
agent reports for the whole Cnited
SfAteA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20
Winter Asea,s for cesxa.

When II comes TO figuring ont Al
economical winte. ration for dairy
cows. the man with the xilo has the
hrsa necessity. .-..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-20

The cutting Of stock di,ldoId
melons goes on right merrily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Milo Frederick sustained pain
ful bruises and her lS-monhts OLD baby
was badly cut and bruised about the
face Sunday afternoon when the auto
mobile driven by her husband and
car driven By G. L. Parker, Of Port
land, collided near RoWena Dell. west
Of The Dalles, on the Highway. Both
were brought to the Cottage hOspital
but have recovered sufficiently 70 be
taken home.
Only the strength Of wooden guaid
railing prevented the crash Ot the
automobile driven BY Mr.. Frederick
200 feet 10 the bottom Of the pFeeipi-
tous cliff at this point.
As il was, the automobile was prae-
tically demolished. Mr. Frederick
automobile was travelling east, and be
attempted tospass around several big
motor trucks which were IN TIE ieao.
without noticing a touring car driven
By ~. Parker. approaching from the
the opposite direction.
The two cars met head-on, TIE force
Of the impact forcing Frederiek's ma
chine into the railing. The Taliing Was
broken. but il held the lighter ca
from crashing to the rocks below with
what probably would have been fatal
consequences TO all three occupants-
The baby vas thrown through he
windshield and seriously cut
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
COOPERS SPUR ROAD
TO BE SIX PER CENT

Local folk who have directed eriti-
cism at the Bureau Of Public Roads on
the belief that the lateral road from
the Mount Hood Loop Highway 70
Cloud Cap Inn and COopers Spur will
be seven per cent have been misin-
formed, according TO j. A. Elliott, in
charge Of forest roads for the North
western district Of the department.
Mr.. Elliott returned to Portland SstuIs
day after inspecting work Of surveyors
who are now laying out the new road.
which will be approximately 10 miles
long.
'iThe road viii be what We call a six
Der cent road, says Mr.. Elliott. at
is lust thessame kind Of road as that
on the grade OF the Mount Hood Loop
Highway within the bounds of the Ore
gon National Forest. lt would be q
contradiction, indeed, If we were 10
build the main road on six per cent
grade and then place the mountain lat
ersl on FIVE per cent. The new road
will be Of the same character as the
road leading up through Rainier Ma
tional Park n Paradise Inn. At fire.
quent intervals the grade will only be
heavy enough 20 carry OF the water
We will figure compensati0ns also on
curves. The average grade Tor the 10
miles will be but little over i've per
cent.
Mr. Elliott says that plans Of bis de-
partment call FOR construction Of the
lateral as soon ss possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
PIONEERS GOING
TO THE DALLES

Breaking a precedent Of u years
during which their annual reunions
have always been held here, members
Of the Hood River County Pioneer As
sOciation will journey 70 The Dalles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
LEGIONNAIRES PLAN
MOUNTAIN MOVIES

For the purpose of stimulating inter-
est in the third annual Mount Hood
climb next summer, a party OF 10
members of the American Legion Post
are arranging to stage two-reel mo-
tion picture stunt on the mountain.
Fred w. Donnerberg, official photogra.
pher of the Legion Post, known as the
Douglas Fairbanks of the Post because
of his various athletic stunts on for,
mer climbs, will star in sensational
rope working stunts over the glaciers.
At a meeting of the Legion Monday
night members of the climb committee
recently taken to Mount Rainier by
Truman Butler, advised in their re-
ports that the Post continue with en-
thusiasm and energy the annual climb
ing parties. Such participation, ac-
cording to Mr.. Butler will cause the
Legion Post to remain pioneer and
chief factor in the ultimate develop
ment of all the scenic assets of Mount
Hood. Mr.. Butler gave the legion
naires a very comprehensive report of
the Rainier findings. He especially
urged that the Legion men keep them
selves free from any factional en-
tanglements in connection with Mount
Hood development.
On motion of DIR. j. w. Sifton, Mr..
Butler was given vote of thanks by
the Post. The legionnaires also gave
vote of thanks to the climb commit
tee and unanimously reappointed them
to handle the affair of next year.
Others who spoke on thesRainier trip
Monday night were Kent Shoemaker,
Leon Foust, II. G Ball, Harry Farrell
and j. ID. Thomson.
: Judging from sentiment, the legion
naires will decline an offer of the old
United Brethren church for So. $50, to
be used as a Legion hall. The offer
was made by j. b. Lister, who pro-
posed to make the deal and to turn
over his commission to the ex-service
men.
The old church, which has large
Iauditorium and gymnasium Aapnex.
has not been used for services in seven
years.
Commander Fred II. Bell has ap
pointed each member as a committee
of one to secure new members. On
urging from National Commander
MacNider, who has asked that each
Oregon Post add 10 new names to its
deavor to make the county 100 per cent
as far as membership is concerned.
The Post is making elaborate prep
arations for a joint celebration of
Armistice Day by legionnaires of The
Dalles, Dufur and this city. Judge
Harris, of Salem, will be invited to
come here and deliver the address Of
the day.
A football game is scheduled and a
big parade is planned by the legion
n atraQ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
GOLF DEDICATION
DAY is POSTPONED

Dedication Day for the Hood River
Country Club, set for Tuesday, has
heen postponed until Tuesday of next
week. On that date at least 100 MEM
bers of the valleys newest oSganiza-
tion will meet on the 150-acre Oak
Grove ranch, the deed for which has
just been received by the club, and
plans call for the completion in 10
hours' time of the fairways of the
nine-hole course now under coDstruc-
tion. Ten orchardist members of the
club have promised to be present with
their tractors and various other mem-
bers will supply other farm equipment.
Wives of the members have promised
to serve real working mans dinner
at noontime.
A crowd of Portland golf enthusiasts
is expected here for the dedication day
ceremonies, and a motion picture cam
era will be on hand to record the nov
city Of country club members prepar-
ing their golf course and making 1t
ready for seeding in days time.