davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
MORE SOLDIERS RETURNING

PHOENIX, May 21.-The 34Oth Field Artillery, containing probably over 1000 Arizona men, will probably arrive in New York from France on May 22 and 23. according to a tele- gram received. by Governor Campbell yesterday from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain club. The regiment is accompanied by the units of the S9th division containing Arizona men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TIGERS COME FROM BEHIND

DETROIT. May 21-After Boston knocked Kallio out of the box in the third innings, scoring five runs before an out was made. Detroit batters fore the retirement of two of the visitors pitchers and took the game Score:
 R. H. D. Boston ... .OO5 900 OOO-5 l Detroit ... O1O 4O1 OOx-6 Ii 1 Batteries Caldwell, Dumont, Pen mock and Walters; Kallio, Cunning ham and Aiinsmith.
 Summary-Two base hits, Veach 9; three base hits, Caldwell, Cobb; sto- len bases Veach, Flagstead; sacrifice hit, Barry; double play, Scott, Barry and McInnis; bases on balls, off Cald- well 3, Cunningham l; Dumont 2; in- nings pitched Kallio 2, Cunningham 2, Caldwell 4, Dumont 1-3; Pennock, 2 2-S; hit by pitcher, by Dumont l.; struck out. by Dumont 1, Kallio l.; wild pitches, Kallio. Cunningham.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
At Brooklyn Chicago, rain. At New York-Cincinnati, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS TAKE FIFTH PLACE

ST. LOUIS, May 21-A short fly by Sisler that fell safe for a,double, SCOT ed the run that enabled St. Louis to defeat Washington. By losing the game Washington gives up fifth place in the league standing to the locals. Score: R. H. E. Washington .... 900 900 OOO-O 6 o St. Louis ... 900 900 01x-1 8
 Batteries = Shaw and Pickinich; Sherdel and Billings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
RICHARDS RE-INsrArEp

NEW YORK; May 21.-vincent Richards, holder of six national ten his titles, has been officially rein- stated to good standing by the Anna teur Rules committee of the United States. National Lawn Tennis asso- citation following his resignation from the employ of a local sporting goods firm. the committee announced to, day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

ceiyed here yesterday afternoon that Angus Mcdonald passed away early Sunday morning at the Silver City sanatorium. MT. Mcdonald was about 65 years old at the time of his death. He was one of the best known miners in the southwest. He was an expert shaft man; he was instrumental in developing many of the local mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Here and There
 M ArizOnn

Continued From Page Four) He left recently for Ft. Bliss, at the expiration of his leave, and it is un- derstood that he was discharged yes terday, and will be in Phoenix ready to take over the office if the legal bar riers are removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
opENs sPANIsH scHooL

MIAMI, May 21.-Miss Isabel Mon- talvo,, formerly teacher in the normal school at Chihuahua, has just opened school with the idea of teaching Spanish and English. Her plan now that the public schools are closing is to conduct summer school with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
SOCIALISTS TO TAKE
 PEACE TREATY STAND

BASEL, May 21.-(French Wireless Service 1.-The German Social Demo- crat party's executive committee has suggested to the International Social ist bureau at Amsterdam that a meet ing of the International Socialist com mittee be called to decide on the So- cialist attitude toward the peace terms presented to Germany. This an nouncement is made by Vorwaerts of Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 5; Tulsa, ?. Omaha, 8; Wichita, 0. St. Joseph, 4 Joplin, 3. Sioux City, 8; Oklahoma City, g..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
15OO HOMELESS IN
 $75O,OOO MOBILE FIRE

MOBILE. Ala, May 21.-Ten square blocks of Mobiles ersidence section were swept today by fire which caus- cd S75O,OOO property damage. left 1900 people houseless and destroyed probably 200 buildings.
 The flames were controlled before reaching docks and shipbuilding plants which lay in their path.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

the special idea of teaching the Span ish children the English. She will also teach any English children who may desire to learn the Spanish language.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN

New. Orleans, 1; Chattanooga, s. Mobile, 2; Nashville, o. Birmingham-Memphis, rain. Atlanta-Little Rock, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
LEONARD SCORES K. o.

TRENTON, N. J., Benny Leonard, worlds champion lightweight boxer, knocked out George Young Erne of Buffalo, in the sixth round tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 2. Columbus, 2; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, ?. St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

The Cafeteria is clean and cool, ap- petizing dishes, quick service. Give it trial. M-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

A meal at the Cafeteria makes housework less irksome these warm days. M-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
BOND VOTE CONCLUSIVE

PHOENIX, May 21-With all but the three small precincts of Aguila, Morristown and Sentinel heard from, returns received at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday show that there were cast at the county road bond election on Saturday 4073 votes; for the bonds, 3SO1; against, PIP, ratio of 14 to 1. That was the ratio of the returns on Saturday night and it was maintained in the returns from eight precincts yesterday.
 PIONEER ARIzONAN DIES
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

Batteries-Dell, Fromee and Brooks, Bromley, Vance and Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

Vernon, 5; Sacramento, 4 SACRAMENTO. May 21.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
At Chicago-New York, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los AneeIes, [; seattIe, 0

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

Batteries-Brenton, A. Arlett. R. Ar lett and Mitze; Leverenz, Dale and Spencer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

Breakfast at the Cafeteria will be discontinued commencing Friday, May Esd. M-25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

Batteries-Mails and Cook; Cram dall and Lapan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

OdhIdHUI TFi SaTl LdktI IU SALT LAKE, May 21.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
San Francisco. 9; Portland.

Oakland IA. c,It .Lo 1n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

The success of the primary held by
the Chamber of Commerce forecasts
A most successful election on Decem-
Der 80 when the Board of Directors
Is to be chosen. The interest shown
in the primary when twenty-five mem
lbers were nominated shows that the
organization is in a healthy condition.
, From these twenty-five nominees the
eleven directors are to be selected.
Fibre is a great work here for the
iChamber of Commerce to do and 1t
ought to have the unanimous support
Iof the community. 1t is only by such
united effort that results can be &C
complished these days. Blu in order
to do good work there must be a har-
mony between the several interests.
Representative men from both the
merchants and the industries are
needed to make the Chamber of Com
Imerce a success. With the various as
sociations within the organization,
each one working along definite lines,
there is room for everyone to become
active.
The twenty-five men nominated at
the primary just held are representa-
tive In every way. No one class predom-
mates, yet all are represented by cap
liable men, who have the welfare of the
city at heart. Any eleven chosen from
these twenty-five will make an excel
lent Board of Directors.
The outlook is exceedingly bright
for another most successful year of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
LACK OF HOUSES.

In lamenting the loss of the Wright
Martin Aircraft Company, which has
decided to build a million dollar
plant In Newark because of better
housing conditions there, the New
Brunswick Sunday Times says: Had
New Brunswick between 500 and 1000
more houses there would be no CUES
ton at all of New Brunswick's pop
ulation being so, % or more by the
end of 1920"
We don't doubt that statement In
the least. So would Perth Amboy's
population and the population of many
other Industrial centers be greatly in
creased if there were sufficient houses.
The housing problem is, without a
doubt, one of the greatest now con
fronting the country. and there doesn't
seem to be any relief in sight. There
viii be comparatively little building
as long as the present prices of labor
and materials keep mp.
True, there are a few country
towns where rents are reasonably
cheap and houses not so hard to get,
but as long as decent transportation
facilities are lacking and the present
railroad rates are maintained no solu-
ton is to be found in this direction.
1t all gets back to the question of
production. With shorter hours and
less to show for the hours thai men
do work the scarcity of everything is
going to continue and costs are going
to remain high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
THE COUNTY BUDGET.

With an increase OF $125,000 in the
county budget in spite Of being re-
lieved of the expense of maintaining
the bridge over the Raritan river be-
tween the Amboys, one is led TO Won
der what the county budget would
have been like II the state had not
taken over the structure.
We all know that expenses OF run
ming everything have greatly in
creased, but when such a load as the
maintenance of this bridge has been
lifted 1t is rather disheartening to see
the budget still go up $4,000. How
ever, a glance at the budget as tenta-
lively arranged by the Board of Free
holders shows where the money is to
go and it is to be doubted if anything
better could be done.
The care Of county patients in state
has become one of the biggest items
there appears TO be a steady in
crease year after year. 1t would seem
rs If something should be done to
Heet this condition at the source
preventive measures SO as TO reduce
4he number of patients.
Here IS where prohibition ought u
come in. 1t is a notorious fact that a
large percentage Of the insanity in
this country has been caused by alec
holic liquors. In states where prohibit
ton has been in force for a long time
there are very few insane patients 10
be cared for.
OF course, 1t is too early, yet. to
reap any of the benefits of prohibition
In his regard, but. If prohibition is
continued q few years there ought to
be an appreciate falling off in the
number of insane patients.
Likewise, in the matter of tuber-
culosis, If the various municipalities,
or ever the county itself, should spend
more in fighting this so-called white
plague and preventing its spread,
AAAtlO "a nv ~ 'C - A'C'NNy
needed to care for the victims-be-
sides think of the number of lives that
would be saved with the gain 10 the
world in that much increased pro-
duction.
Just at present there are the Red
Cross Christmas seals to be bought,
but funds raised in this way do not
begin to meet the situation as 1t
should be met in these enlightened
times.
1t is only by getting at the cause OF
these things and removing it hat we
can solve such a problem as is now
confronting the county in increased
expenses for the care of patients.
When this is solved a big item Is re-
moved from the annual budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24

the fight the senator made to protect
these German interests when the at
torney general, who was then the
allen property custodian, took them
over.
We have no knowledge Of Senator
Frelinghuysen ever successfully re-
futing the charges and insinuations
brought out against him by the at
torney general and naturally he feels
sore. 1t does not take much to arouse
the Ire Of the New Jersey senator
when the Department Of Justice is
concerned and, knowing the facts, the
public is not inclined to put much
credence IN what he has to say.
Senator Frelinghuysen has been a
disappointment at Washington. When
he went into the Republican primary
against Franklin Murphy, seeking the
senatorial nomination, he was looked
upon as a progressive with modern
ideas and the EVENING NEWS well
tbilltu MN dS a uIiGtL Gulili doL " NIS
,reactionary Murphy of the old Bour-
bon type. But no sooner had Mr..
Frelinghuysen taken his seat han he
tied up with the stand-pat reaction
airy element and has conducted him
self just about as we would have ex-
pected Franklin Murphy to have done.
only with less polish. smoothness and
WELDING much less influence withal.
Senator Frelinghuysen will have to
look to an entirely different element in
the Republican party for support the
next time he comes before the people.
But having alienated the conservative,
'reactionary faction by his candidacy
against Mr.. Murphy and having lost
the confidence of the progressives by
his conduct at Washington since his
election, it is a question just at pres
ent, where Senator Frelinghuysen will
get off should he seek reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24

satisfied. They admire greatly the
Soviet government of Russia, but not
one of them wants to live under it.
Perhaps after they have lived under
will not be so great.
Not only must are be taken that
these 249 do not get back into the
country, but more stringent regula-
lions should be made about those
who seek admission to this country
for the first time. immigration is not
to be discouraged by any means. La
Dor Is scarce enough now, but care
should be taken that the right kind of
immigrants come here. Our gates are
open to the worthy who desire to
make their home here and grow up
with the country. but the radicals, the
agitators, those who come mercy to
make trouble are undesirable and
should be barred.
We believe that this wholesale de-
p~ortation of undesirable radicals is I'M
precedented in the history of this
country. But it is time such a prece-
dent was established. Truly the Boil
sheviki ought to be very grateful to
us for sending them such assistance.
1t is almost enough to make Lenine
and Trotsky feel friendly toward
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24

J. LOGAN CLEVENGER. Editor.
y. OLMSTEAD, Business Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
LOMDEN AND COOLIDGE.

In speaking before the New England
Society in New York Governor Low
den, Of Illinois, who is one Of the
leaders for the Republican nomination
for President next year, had lots of
nice things to say about Governor
Coolidge, Of Massachusetts,, who Is
also mentioned In connection with the
G. O. p. nomination. It Is now in
order for the Lowden boomers to
hitch Coolidge up for second place on
their ticket. Perhaps this is what the
Illinois governor had In amind when
he planned his speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
DEPORTING THE RADICALS.

Good radiance, was the general opin-
ion of the country as the ship carry
ing 249 Reds" sailed away. The only
doubt that exists is hat the sailing
was delayed too long. Truly, The pa
tience of Uncle San in dealing with
these who would destroy him is be
yond measure.
The next thing is to see that such
un~desirables as these do not get back
into the country in one way or an
other. There is not a place on the
earth where they will enjoy so much
liberty or be so prosperous as right
in America, vet they were not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
CARRIES LITTLE WEIGHT.

Senator Frelinghuysen is out again
with another TRADE against the De
partment of Justice. Whether justi-
fed or not, the senior New Jersey
senator fails TO carry much weight in
any criticism he may make of At
torney-General Palmer. The public
has not forgotten the exposure made
by the attorney general of Senator
Frelinghuysen's connection with GER
tain German insurance companies and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24

Now that the country is dry there
is a great deal Of building, but fewer
men start rough houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
The EVENING NEWS is also a men,
Der of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association and the Audit Bureau
Of Circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-24
-@sSp

Tomorrow, Christmas Day, the
EVENING News Will not be pub
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
FRANKTON.

Mrs. G. P. Pemberton has had her
sister, Mrs. May Sample, Of Eugene,
and niece, Mrs. N. M. Sell, from Ne.
braska, visiting at her home.
Malcolm Hebard went to Portland
over the Highway, returning with a
motorcycle which he will use getting
to his work during vacation.
Mrs. W. M. Boorman. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. c. Sher.
rieb, and family at Barrett, returned
home Tuesday.
j. K. Nickelsen has crew Of men
cutting down trees which threaten the
highway In case Of slides.
Miss Jane Coate has been busy sew.
ing IN town for several days.
Little Norma Larson, who has been
quite i'll with influenza, is improving
Other members of the family are able
to be out again.
Roselle Crone and Verna Houston
were Sunday guests of the Young folks
at Berts sHebard's.
c. d. Hinrichs has been nursing the
sick at the home of his sister, Mrs
Carl Larson, for about two weeks. Mr.
Larson was at home over Sunday.
An interesting meeting of the Indus.
trial club at the school house Tuesday
night, evidenced the fact that our
young folks are busy and planning
larger gardens than heretofore.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended Mr..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. French and children are up from
Portland visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W f. Stocker.
Mrs. c. f. kitchel and children
moved up from Odell Saturday to be
with Mr.. Kitchel.
Robert Barr was up from Hood River
Friday night to attend the dance at
parkdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Doggett returned
home Saturday, having spent the week
attending Grand Lodge at Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell were over
night visitors at Mount Hood Friday.
They were accompanied by little Miss
Mary.
Miss Ruth Blowers returned to her
home at Hood River Saturday, having
finished teaching successful year of
school.
Miss Mary 0inger was up from Port
land Friday to visit her friend, Miss
Ruth Blowers.
Miss Irma Miller left Friday for
ten days trip to the coast and other
points of interest with relatives, via
the Highway.
Chas. Lott and family were Hood
River visitors Saturday. They are en-
tertainlng their son and his family,
from Fossil, this week
Mrs. Belle Smidt, of Fossil, is here
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. +. ktchel.
School closed Friday with the annual
picnic. Every body reported a good
/ time and bountifu eats.
Glen Lenz left Hood River Sunday
for Montana to claim Miss Cleo Shoup
as his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hanna enjoyed
visit from their daughter, Mabel,
and husband, from Spokane, last week.
Richard Hanna was seriously injured
at Underwood Saturday night when he
tell through trap door in a warehouse
where dance was being held.
The young ladies Of the Comrades
class entertained the young ladies' Sun
day school class of Parkdale at the J.
d. Smulin home at six O'Clock din.
ner Saturday. Those present were
Misses Bess Owens, Grace Allen,
Gladys Van Nuys. Elva Conklln, Mabel
Phillips. Florence Craven. Alma Kitch-
ell, Hazel Miller, Gladys Aubert and
Cloy Smith.
/ W. T. Wyatt took party of % from
here to Parkdale in his truck Sunday
evening to hear the baccalaureate ser
mon.
Parents and friends of the graduates
attended the class day exercises Mon
day evening on the high school lawn at
Parkdale
Graduation exercises will be held to-
nihgt, Thursday. at Mclasac hall at
Parkdale. Mount Hood has two repre-
sentatives this year, Misses Gladys and
Blanch Aubert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
BELMONT

Mesdames Farrell. Forden and Tufts
had a mending bee at the home of the
latter Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carnes spenJ
SUNDAY AT the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Marsh Isenberg and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnes have moved from Wyeth
to Dee. where they viii make their
home this summer.
Elmer Isenberg and family. Floyd
Arnold and family, ". A. isenberg ana
Mir. Williams spent Sunday with Mrs.
NJ. T. Isenberg at the old home.
Sgt. Van Alfred Norder, we are glad
to learn. has been discharged from the
base hospital at Camp Lewis ana will
be in the cOnvalescent ward four or
five davs, when he will get his dis
charge. His wounded limb, after seven
months. has healed and he can walk as
well as ever He expects soon to see
the home folks again.
Frank Davenport. Jr., has sold his 10
acres on Methodist Lane TO a Mr..
Mitchell, who will move onto the place
as soon as il is vacated. We shall be
sorry to lose Emery Davenport and
family, who have been our good neigh
bors for many years.
Barrett school will reopen its doors
next Wednesday an continue for the
rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit, who have leased
the Ramsey orchards. have been called
to give up the little daughter who
passed away last Thursday. Funeral
services were held last Sunday on the
lawn of the Ramsey home. Our sym
pathy is extended to the sorrowing par
ents.
We were hoping the flu had folded
its wings and left our community. but
we hear now of several new cases.
II. c. Hasbrouck. of Alameda Way,
who has been quite i'll with the flu, was
able to be in town Saturday.
Miss True spent Monday at the home
of her friend, Miss Emma Wollam.
Mrs. Sarah Davis, who has spent the
winter in Hood River, is back again on
the ranch
Mrs. NJ p lsenberg returned last
week from a three months visit at
the homes of her daughters in Maupin
and Wamic.
7. ". Berry, of Faitview Road, is
sick. We hope soon to hear he is het.
ter. Sickness is also present in the
home of A. krieg.
l.. W. Bishop and family are enjoy
ing their new Buick car.
Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb are
staying for the present at the home of
Mrs. NJ. ?. lsenberg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
PINE GROVE

Miss Ollie Reynolds, of Seattle, is
visiting at A. F. Bickford's.
J. &. Jarvis, FIJI. Blackman and
Harold Blackman motored to Portland
last Saturday.
Mrs. z. b. Laraway expects to leave
Friday night for her former home in
Stanley. Wis. Miss Ida Turney, of
Eugene. will 60 east soon. and Miss
Evelyn Turney and Mrs. Maude Muir
ply, both well known in Pine Grove,
have already arrived in Stanley for the
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Friday attended
the state grange meeting at Hillsboro
last week
A. G. Clark. chairman of the Bureau
of Associated Industries of Portland
will deliver an address at Pine Grove
grange hall Saturday evening, June 7.
Mr.. Clark is good speaker and will
have something of interest for all.
Mrs Waldo Mills, accompanied by
Mrs. p. b. Laraway, drove to Portland
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
went on to Salem for visit.
Mrs. Jennie McCullv, of Joseph. was
guest at the }. d. McCully home last
Thursday. She was taken on a motor
trip to her old home at Salem. return.
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, married
in Portland May IA. have returned to
the ranch Mrs. Wells was formerly
Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Portland. until
recently resident Of Oak Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and fam.
lily, of Wacso, are visiting Pine Grove
relatives.
The Aloha club enjoyed picnic at
Mrs. Oscar Vanderblt's home last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
UMPQUA VALLEY
FRUIT MAN HERE

The Umpoua Valley Fruit Union, of
R0seburg, VIII ship TOO. 000 boxes Of
apples. compared With 30, eco last year.
says r. H. C. Wood, manager Of the
sales organization. who arrived Tues
day night to make a study of eommun-
ity packing houses Of Hood River.
Mr.. Wood, formerly a local resident
and first manager Of the Hood River
telephone system, says his concern is
planning to erect a large packing
house. A cannery will also be erected
al Roseburg to handle the annually in
ceasing fruit products
We are just beginning III a horti-
cultural way in the Umpqua valley, -
says Mr.. Wood. We set a greater
store by our prunes than any other
fruit. Our pTuues are world heaters.
MIR. Wood motored here Tie de-
clares that the roads of his own Sec
tion are fine, and that all highways en-
Countered, eXceDt nea; Noodburn.
where constru tion is ia progress, are
excellent.
And you may JUS tell all the rest
Of Oregon that nou las county is going
10 give the Roosevelt HighW dy 100
per cent vote, said Mr.. Wood. we
look on this highway as an actual ne
cessity."