davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

lencup himself is musician of some
note and has acquired a wide reputa-
ton as an accomplished musician and
orchestra director. Every member OF
theorchestra is said to be finished
artist Over 800 invitations have been
issued for the dance and 1t is anticipat-
ed as one of the most important events
of the season by members sof the
younger set.
The Oriole Terrace orchestra which
appears in a concert and dance pro-
gram, Dec. %, at the Coliseum, under
auspices of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity is unique in the fact that it
is made up of soloists and composers.
Ted Fiorito, the pianist and coach, is
known as the composer of many pop
ular melodies, among them, Lips,
Rainbow" Soothing" and Love
Bird" The incidental music for David
Wark Griffith's production of Dream
Street" was also written by Fiorito.
The public is invited to attend the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
State Land Board of the State of Or
egon, Plaintiff. VS.. Emil d. West,
Mary Adline West. Earle A. Cole and
Amy Cole-Magill. Defendants.
To Emil d. West, Mary Adline West.
Earle A. Cole and Amy Cole-Magill,
the above named defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com.
plant in the above entitled suit on or
before six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons. to-
wit: On or before the 26th day Of
August. 1922. If you fail so to appear
and answer, judgment will be taken
against you, and each of you, for the
relief prayed for in the complaint, to-
wit: For the foreclosure of that GER
tain mortgage, made and executed by
the defendants Emil d. West and
Mary Adline. West to the plaintiff, the
State Land Board of the State of Ore
gon. dated the 18th day of January.
1915. recorded Vol 10, page 25 Of
Mortgages, Hood River County, Ore
gon, securing the promissory note of
said last named defendants for the
sum of 81, 900 of even date Herewith.
due one year after said date: and for
the further sum of $500 attorneys
fees; and for plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements and for a decree of this
court forever barring you, and each of
you of all right, title and interest, in.
and to said mortgaged premises, to,
wit:
The northeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of Section Seven, and the
north half Of the northwest quarter
and the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of Section s. all in
Township ! North, Range IL East Of
the Willamette Meridian, according TO
the United States Government Survey.
subject to the right of Pine Grove Box
Company TO remove the standing tim
ber from the land.
THIS summons is published in the
Hood River Glacier, a weekly newsns-
per Of general circulation, published
and printed at Hood River. Oregon.
for six successive weeks, in accordance
with the order Of the Honorable n. L.
Hasbrouck. County Judge. Of County
Court Of Hood River County, Oregon
dated the 18th day Of July, 1922. re-
1uiring you to appear and snswer the I
complaint herein on or before the 26th
DAY Of August, 1922.
Date Of first publication Of this sum- 1
mons is Jsly IS. 1922
A. J. Derby.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
JylSa24 Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Dakin Back at 0. A. c.

Hursey A. Dakin, formerly local res
ident and nephew of G. u. Dakin, hero
of the world war who was Oregon 8
representative in the recent San Fran
cisco hall of living fame, has returned
to vocational work at o. A. G. The
college bulletin, in current issue,
commenting on Mr.. Dakin's return,
says:
Hursey A. Dakin, o. A. C. war hero
and Oregon's representative in the liv-
ing hall of fame at San Francisco dur
ing the annual convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, arrived in Seattle Wednesday in
a submarine. Mr.. Dakin made the
trip from San Francisco to Seattle in
the underseas craft. The three veter-
ans organizatio of Corvallis. to-
gether with the Corvallis Chamber of
Commerce, ere planning to give Dakin
a welcome in the form of dinner at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
July Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
REV. BILLY AND MA
SUNDAY ARE HERE

Rev. William A. Sunday, accom-
panied by "Ma" and their son. Paul,
reached Hood River Sunday from their
Indiana farm place at Winona Lake,
and bright and early Monday Mrs.
Sunday was in Hood River loading up
the tonneau of her automobile with
canning supplies for the season. She
declared that she was going to don her
calico dress and start at once to put
taing up winter supplies of sun-cooked
currant jellies. raspberry preserves
and various other fruit condiments.
Mrs. Sunday spent an hour around
town shopping at grocers and obtain
ing sugar prices. She is not the kind
that orders her groceries sent out.
She shops around and obtains the best
prices before she buys.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday recently closed a
four weeks series of sermons at Nor
ristown, Tenn. He declares he will
spend the next six weeks working on
his Odell farm and recuperating from
his strenuous work in fighting the
devil. In carly September he vial
begin preaching at Lynchburg, Va.
Thence he goes to Dayton, Va, and
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
AL KADER TEMPLE
GIVES HOSPITAL CHAIR

At the instance of members of the
Hood River Shrine Club, Al Kader
Temple of the Mystic Shrine last week
donated to the Cottage hospital 9
wheel chair. The chair wasspurchaseoi
by an appropriation of the general
fund of AL Kader Temple to which all
Masonic bodies of the state contribute,
according to Geo. H. McMullin, presl-
dent of the Hood River club.
Miss Theresa Stampher, superlntend-
ent of the hospital, has written to the
officers of the Shrine expressing an
appreciation of the gift.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned has been appointed admins
tratrix Of the Estate of Daniel E.
Stanton, Deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon. for the
County of Hood River, and has quail
fled.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly. verified as bya law
required. to the undersigned at the
Office of J. II. Hazlett, Eliot Building
Hood River, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date hereof. Dated
and first published July lS. 1922.
j. Leona Stanton,
Administrators.
jyl3a3 j. H. Hazlett.
Attorney for Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Estate of Adolf
Antonson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his Final Report in
the above entitled estate, and the
Judge Of the County Court for Hood
River Court, Oregon, has fixed Satur-
day, August the 5th. 1922, at the hour
of eleven O'Clock a. m. at the County
court room, City of Hood River. Ore
gon, as the time and place for settling
the same.
Oscar Mogren.
Administrator.
Dated and first published July l3.
1922. jyl3a3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
UpSOn BUYS BuckIin Shop

W. L. Upson. pioneer blacksmith of
the valley. who during the days of
fruit land development made reputa-
tion for the manufacture of clearing
implements used in various mid -COlum-
bia sections, has purchased the K. G..
Bucklin blacksmith shop on Twelfth
street. In addition to general wagon
making and blacksmithing, Mr.. Upson
will make a speciality of automobile
repairing and spring work.
Mr.. Upson has host of friends in
all mid Columbia section who well
come his return to business here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Bids for Wood Wanted

Bids are wanted by School District
No. for 60 cords Of wood as follows
IS cords first growth 4-foOt body ir. is
cords good sound foot oak wood. to be
delivered to the school house at 0deil.
Bids will be opened Friday, Aug. 4.
at p. m. Right reserved by board to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
John {. Duckwall.
iy 1927 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
johnson Alfalfa Fine

G. R. and A. C. Johnson. Barrett
orchardists. have stand of alfalfa
among their trees that has attracted
the attention of people motoring by on
the county highway. The luxuriant
cover crop stands four feet high. They
are cutting specimens of the alfalfa
for exhibit at the state fair in Sep
tember.
The Barrett orchardists do not cut
their alfalfa. Each spring they disc
it in for the upbuilding of their soil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Legion Post Backs Wilbur

The Legion Post has instructed its
delegates to support Geo. K. Wilbur
for commander of the Oregon State
Department at the election to be held
at The Dalles convention next week.
Mr.. Wilbur, who is now a member
of the executive committee of the
state, it is anticipated, will draw
heavy support from Legion posts of
eastern Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Mrs. WalIace's PhIOx Are Gorgeous

Mrs. r. H. Wallace. who has one of
the valleys most admired old fash
ioned flower gardens on her West Side
home, Shadowbrook Farm, has been
picking bouquets of white phlox the
past week the blooms of which are
marvels in size. The stems of some of
the phlox plants are four feet long,
and the mass of blooms are in in
stances six inches across.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
Call for Bids

Odell High School District calls for
bids on S5 cords body fir and Is cords
sound oak wood. 4-foot. delivered At
the high school building on or before
September Is Bids will be opened
August 4th. at s p. m.
By order Of the District Board.
jyl3-27 NJ. ID. Odell. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

Before Won buy an automobile you
shogld So the new Sludebaker 81 The
Cameron Motor Co. mau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Geddes Denies
Pact Utterdnce
Crf dited to Him
Ambassador Says Statement 4
POWer Pact AUerted War
Not Made.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador,
was emphatic upon his arrival here in
denial Of utterances attributed to him in
4 speech IN Los Angeles that the four
power treaty had averted a war in the
Pacific.
The Ambassador declared his speech
had been in most general terms and
that the inference drawn from what he
did say was entirely unwarranted.
One Of his first actions upon arrival
here was 10 direct his secretary to send
to the British Embassy at Washington
message OF denial. In 1t he said:
san Francisco papers this morning
report that the British ambassador has
been quoted as saying in a speech de-
livered In Los Angeles that the four
power Pacific treaty averted an immi-
nent war in the Pacific. The ambassador
categorically denies any such statement
was made by him, either in public utter
ance or in private conversation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

victions for liquor law violations from
Jan. 1 to March 6 out of 226 arrests.
FOrtv-six of these were discharged snd
forty three cases are pending, awaiting
trial or under advisement.
According to George o. Heilman, prose
cutor Of Vanderburgh County, of fifty
two cases in that county, forty -four were
fined and sentenced and only six dis
missed.
in Miami County Fl. P. Lawrence, the
prosecutor, said twenty arrests have
been made and all have pleaded guilty
or have been convicted, excepting three
who are now awaiting trial.
E. B. Lenhart, prosecuting attorney
Of Adams County, said enforcement is
becoming easier and as time rolls on,
believe there will be less and less
white mule manufactured.
cit Is as much of a novelty to see a
drunk man on the street here as to see
a horse and buggy" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
INDIANA EXTRA
DRY, SAYSLESH
TODAUGHERTY
State Attorney General De-
clares Liquor Laws En-
forced Rigidly.

State and Federal prohibition laws are
being more rigidly enforced In Indiana.
Violations are on the decline.
This was the verdict Of about thirty
prosecuting attorneys from over the
State in letters to Attorney General c. s.
Lesh, who reported today to Harry NJ.
Caugherty. attorney general at Wash
inEton.
The improvement is the direct result
OF the State and Federal campaign
against law violations launched Jan. 20
Lesh said. At that time he called all
prosecuting attorneys In the State to In
dianapolis and asked them to aid in sup
pressing the crime wave, particularly as
to bootlegging and prohteerlng.
"In order TO obtain information from
the most authentic sources" Lesh said
in the communication, II have asked sew
eral prosecuting attorneys for q state
ment Of their experiences since the first
Of the year in the campaign for law en-
forcement, especially the liquor laws and
an expression of their views as to wheth-
sr the enforcement OF the laws Is becom-
Ing more or less difficult.
Il have to date received answers from
more than half OF these officers, and
am pleased TO report to you that after
having gone over them carefully I an
well satisfied with the progress which
Is being made"
Few exceptions were found In the re-
plies. Lesh said.
Men viii buy whisky. beer and wines
wherever they can get it and sre willing
70 pay the price" wrote Dwight II.
Kinder, Lake County attorney. "As long
as men will buy whisky and can pay the
price there viii be some one to sell it.
Seems like the drinker will buy noon
shine or anything else so long as II is
the best he can get. Arrests and convic-
lions have been easier to get now. how
ever"
William p. Evans, prosecutor Of Mar
lon County, said he has made III con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 20 49,

program will be announced within few
days.
According to w. E. Lammerneck Of
Columbus, Ohio, president of the national
association, the convention will be the
largest of it's kind ever held in the United
States and W. be attended by nv
than 5000 members of the association.
EXHIBITS TO BE
ADDED FEATURE.
The convention will be supplemented
by 100 or more exhibits which will in
clude model sheet metal shop in full
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

operation, machinery, supplies, furnaces
and an office showing advanced book
keeling systems.
Temporary headquarters have been
established by the State association in
the Holiday building where matters per-
tanning to the conventions will be
handled.
The meeting was directed by Joseph
c. Gardner, president and Ralph r.
Reeder, secretary of the State organiza-
ton; Joseph Mattingly, president and
W. S. Waters, secretary Of the Indianapo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
SHEET METAL
CONTRACTORS
PLAN MEETING
Head of National Association
Predicts Convention Will
Be Biggest Ever.

More than 100 members Of the State
and national associations of sheet metal
contractors met at the Hotel Denison
yesterday and completed arrangements
for the annual conventions of the or
carnations which will be held in the
Cadle Tabernacle, May Is to 10. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

lis branch, and 3. W. Norman, president
and Fl. A. Beaman, secretary Of the
1obber's and salesmen's auxiliary.
The following committees were named.
Hotel committee, Frank A. Lauck, AL
bert III. OF, Oscar Voorhees,, Paul r.
Jordan, E. c. Folkening; registration
Richard A. Shirley, A. H. Turner; pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
R. R. Reeder. John r. Strahlen.

gram, R. R. Reeder, John B. Strahlen-
dorf, Joseph Gardner; entertainment,
Charles E. Hall, Il. w. Norman and Will
liam f. Laut; reception, Joseph Gardner.
Joseph E. Mattingly, R. r. Reeder, Will
liam S. Waters, w. f. Mccain, Joseph
Kress. Charles e. Stevenson, Joseph F.
9oehm, Frank J. Doyle, Hyman S. Escol,
Paul G. Gauss, Thomas V. Lavery, AL
bert H. Weinland and J. r. Pope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

OSBORNE TO SPEAK HERE.
Thomas Mott Osborne, noted authority
on prison reform, will speak Tuesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The genuine bears the signature of z. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

night at the All Souls Unitarian Church.
The lecture will be free and the public
is invited.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
GwINN URGED TO TAKE STUMP

George Woollen, secretary of the
Democratic campaign committee, is
constantly adding to his list of "spell-
binders" to use over the state during
the campaign.
A telegram was sent Thursday
morning to L. E. Gwinn, of this
city, asking him to make as many
speeches as he possibly can before
election day.
Gov. A. A. Taylor is expected to
open his speaking campaign in Nor
ristowntown one day this week, ac-
cording to announcement at Reuub-
lican headquasters. He will speak
in every county in the state, under
present plans.
Congressman Joe Brown, chosen
as chairman Of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee and leader Of the
fight for the G. O. P. ticket this fall.
win be in Nashville to give the head
quarters, now open, the official ap-
proval. Congressman Brown will
confer with party leaders, and It isl
probable that treasurer and finance
committee win be selected.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Fight on Mosquito,
Still Being Waged

The fight against mosquitoes and
malaria in Covngton is now entering
its final stage for the 1922 season.
In the weeks from now until October
Is comes the hardest battle. The
mosquitoes seem to be endowed by
nature with an instinct which tells
them that their breeding season (the
warm Weatherl is almost over, and
they double their efforts to produce
a large healthy crop of young mos
quitoes so enough may "live over the
winter" (hibernate), to start things
going again in the spring.
Nature herself, who has been fairly
kind for the past few weeks, has
started sending along occasional
showers. These showers leave a lit
tie water in every depression and
any barrel, tub or can that is up
right. Every such collection Of water
may serve a mosquito as a place to
lay eggs, and after that it is only a
few days before the wiggle-tail APP
pears, and only few days until the
adult mosquito flies away.
The mosquito control crew knows
about the situation and is making
every effort to keep ahead of the
mosquitoes. To keep ahead of them
for the next few weeks means not
only a lack of the pests for a part of
this season, but a fewer number to
fight next season and therefore a
more nearly absolute control.
Recent inspection Of all the bitches
and other likely breeding places for
anopheles Misunderstanding mos
quitoes) have shown almost complete
absence of this type in Covington.
There are still some Of other types
in town--culex and aedes-breeding
in back yards, in old cisterns and wet
places made under houses. AS many
Of these breeding places as have been
found have been eliminated and the
search is still going on.
If you are troubled by mosquitoes,
please tell either the mayor or Mr..
v. w, Bringle about it, and in this
way help reduce the number left over
this fall to start next seasons pests.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
BOY BADLY INJURED
in CATCHING TRAIN

Luther Emmons, the 16-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmons,
of South Oovington, narrowly es-
caped with his life about 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning, when both of his
feet were badly crushed under a
southbound freight train as a result
of his attempt to swing on car while
the train was moving at considerable
speed, according to one of his boy
companions. The wheels of one car
passed over both feet, crushing his
right foot in half and splitting his
left foot from the big toe to the in
step. Shortly after the accident he
was brought to the office Of a local
surgeon, who amputated the left
foot near the ankle and removed the
big toe from the right foot.
Not a~few boys Of young Emmons'
age in Covington and vicinity find
much sport in catching freight trains
on the grade south Of the Upton
Cotton Mills, regardless of the dan
gers they risk.
Young Emmons, it is said. was.
running to make the catch, but
failed to see crossing, over which
he stumbled, falling under the train.
AftsT The wheels passed over his
feet, he managed to pull himself
from under the car, saving himself
from other injuries.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Well Known Citizen
FoundDeadmBa

The body Of Mr.. Harwood Cary, a
we'll known citizen of this city, was
found in the crib Of his barn at z
o'clock Monday morning. A double
barreled shot gun, which gave evil
dence of having been recently fired,
was lying across his right arm. A
gun shot wound in the upper part of
his head was the cause of his death,
and circumstances indicated thar il
was a self-inflicted wound. His body
was lying at full length on the floor
Of the crib when found He left no
written communication to his family,
but it is generally believed that he
purposedly killed himself.
Mr.. Cary for several weeks had
been very respondent, due to business
reverses, His death was great
shock to his family and many friends.
Mr.. Cary, who was about 65 years
of age, was born near Hampden-
Sydney, Va. He had lived in this
county for a number Of years. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna
R. Cary, and by a number Of grown
children, namely; Mrs. George
Clegg, Of Roscoe, Mo-; Mrs. Ralph
Hall, of Lamar, Colo; Mrs. Glenn
Overly, of Provo. Utah; Mrs, Ed
Clark, of Red Deer, Alberta, Canada;
Mrs. Maud McCuen, Of Globe, Ariz.,
and Mr.. Steel Cary, of Garden City,
Missouri.
His youngest son, who served with
the Australian army in the World
war, was killed in action in France.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the family residence,
services being conducted by Rev. l..
]. Sheriff., pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, assisted by Rev. l..
N. Blackwelder, of the Mt Carmel
Presbyterian church. The remains
were inferred in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
RED CROSS EXPECTS
TO RAISE FUNDS

During the next week the local
committee of the Red Gross will be
busy perfecting it's plans for the
sixth national Red Cross Roll Call,
which will take place from November
IL to 30th AT this time the commit
tee will seek to raise sufficient funds
for the continuation of Red Cross
work in Upton county, which was
voted to be done at recent meeting.
Volunteers, forming themselves in va
rious committees, viii plan the
method Of securing donations and
will raise the money.
The budget for 1923 is being work
ed out with a view toward developing
welfare work in the county upon lines
of greater and more permanent
achievement. Upon the response Of
the people to the calls for funds,
however, will depend the carrying out
of this program.
Nationally, prospects for the Roll
Call Of 1922 seem very bright. There
is a greater understanding Of what
the peace program of the Red Cross
is and Of what it means to the Ameri-
can public. The people wish to see
this national service continued. Last
year 4,500,000 became members. This
year it is believed far greater num-
Der will Join.
Locally, it is confdentally felt that
the record Of helpfulness made by the
Red Cross during the year will be
sufficient evidence of the type of
work it seeks to do, and that there
will be little difficulty in raising
money for Upton county to
receive the benefits of its continued
service.