davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
Dufur Wins Apple Premium

F. B. Ingels, of Dufur, won all of
first awards on apples at the Wasco
county fair at The Dalles. Moser
took second prize and Dutch Flat
third Other Dufur exhibitors were the
Dufur Orchard Co., IN. M. Burttner,
Mountain View Orchards, F. M. Gill,
Highland Orchards and H. f. Carleton.
The Moser district was too busy
completing their new packing plant to
make any elaborate exhibit. The Du-
fur Orchard Company's display was
not entered into competition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
Notice Of Final Hearing

Notice is heeby given that the under
signed executor of the estate of James
M. Blossom, deceased, has filed III the
county court of Hood River County,
Oregon, his final account as such ex-
ecutor. and that Friday, the 3lst day
of October. 1919, at the hour of 10
o'clock. a." M, at the Office of the
county judge. has been fixed by said
court as the time and place for hearing
objections to said report and the settle
ment of said estate.
So A. W. Onthank. y.
! o2o30 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
FIRST HORSE THEFT
IN YEARS OCCURS

Authorities have sent circulars TO
sheriffs of all Oregon and Washington
counties in an effort to apprehend the
valleys first horse thief in 10 years.
The animals, taken from his East Side
corral. were the property of F. H.
Kingdom. The horses were valued at
more than $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
Lyle Harvest Over

W. K. Chandler, of Appleton, in the
Lyle orchard district. who was here
last week on business, reported that
the harvest there was well over. In
most orchards, he saws, the yield has
run to expectation and the district will
ship between GO and 70 cars Mr.
Chandler says Lyle had no labor
trouble, and the district is now getting
sufficient cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30

SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

sgle~ are the remedy yoG 7sei Take
thee or four every day. Et= htaiihs
lll s0aks into the cells AMI ln'r- of
tta --iJueys ana drives out the g. -11s
--a life and health wtl sIfrlg ts4-aW
When Ya-r uoin1i vi-sT G4s b=ta re-
stored continue treatment fer q ale
% Keep yourself ia CO. tt'a and pre-
vest a return Of the disease.
T. 1T waN until you are iucap7Nle -
e. ting. start taziu- Ct't.H III pA.-
Ta4rlem OIL Capsules today G7C- .rI-
-lst Will eheerfllfv r-fUl ID vear -r1--y
Z you are not satisfied ul-1 r--t tts
rut be sure - pet the oririEz! .iagpTt-
"a Gold MED tfs and sc,ett 20 s1o-
stit4tes In three sizes sealed F. -ck
sges At All drug stores
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30

For go ~es-s CaT.0 MEDAL. TTaarl0-u
Oh has s.lt 20 s-a-f rs humanity 70
" thsJaud attacks uf Si4aey. liver.
bladder AMI st-e 4Ch troubles and AL
disc ses connected with the urinary
orgsns and % build up and restore 20
hea.th Creaus W-ll-tLcd by -.z-z-
These most impoyt4n Mt organs must De
watched. because they filter and purtS
the blood: unless they 10 their work
you are doomed
Weariness. slecplessues., nervousness.
dependency. backache. stomach trou-
bls, pains IN the 1ains and lower ab-
domen, gravel. difficulty when uriuat-
ing, rheumatism. sciatica and lur ba 20
AL warn you Of trouble with your Kid
news GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OF Cap
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30

ol6n13
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30

limited Motor all trunks and heavy baggage VIII be
led the either advance following the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
KEEP YOUR CHAINS
ON UNTIL THE ROADS
ARE DRYER THAN NOW

With the breaking up Of winter
and the coming of spring. there's
bound to be mud-sIppery, oozy
mud.
JUST because the snow and ice
has gone, don't take off your
chains for now is the real danger
Gus time of the year when set of
tires without chains will skid, and
slip in muddy roads, and perhaps
be the cause of smashed can and
injured persons.
Keep your chains on for
while, and drive your wagon ac-
cording to the Golden Rule. BY
SO doing, you will lessen the risk
Of getting a new spring overcoat
of wood, with REST in Peace"
floral design on the breast, and
be able to drive with safety on all
kinds of muddied roads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
BY G. F. CLARK
LET'S HAVE AN "OLD
RUBBER DAY" IN BOISE
FOR OUR OWN CHARITY

The Associated charities in
Boise are in constant need OF
funds to carry on the good work
of caring for needy people in orr
city. While funds are cheerfully
donated, an idea that could be
easily and profitaby turned to
good use here, Immediately APP
peals to the writer.
All of US have old pieces Of
rubber around the house or gar
age; tires, hot water bottles,
gloves, rubbers, etc. Let's make a
safety post at the corner of 10th
and Main, and every man. woman
and child bring old rubber articles
that are useless and drop them
around the post. In that way,
store of rubber could be easily Sc
cured at loss to no one, and the
sale of it would bring goodly
sum for charity. It would be easy
to ride past the post in your car,
and drop an old. worn out tire
around it.
Who'll help to get it started?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
BARNEY OLDF|ELD To
MANUFACTURE TIRES
Will Put Tire Experience Of 90
Years Into Product; Now
Making Agency Connections !;
Claims Tire Will Satisfy.

Clcveland-BaIney oldfield. for 20
years the foremost figure in automo-
bile racing and driving circles, has
entered the field Of tire iuanufactur-
ing as president OF the Oldfield Tire
company, corporation capitalized at
s50oo0o.00 with headquarters at
Cleveland.
The motoring public who have fol-
lowed Barney's career as a driver will
see the clear logic that has led him to
embark upon his new venture. No
man has demanded more Of tires than
Oldfield. No man knows better than
he their supreme Importance in racing
or touring.
From his earliest driving days Bar
ney has credited all Of his wins 20 his
tires. How did l do 1.-THE tires
held UP" has become almost an Old
field slogan The eneine-sIre, And
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
1912 MODEL OVERLAND
DRIVEN $4,000 MILES
WITH LOW UPKEEP COST

a model 50 overland roadster, 1912
model, car No, 547d, otor No. 1871,
owned BY w. Il. Driver, Mart. Texas,
has splendid record for continuous
service and low cost Of upkeep.
The owner drove his car during the
past six years over $4,000 miles The
motor has its original pistons, and IS
now using only the second set of
piston rings. The car has the original
bearings throughout with the cxcep-
tion of one bearing on front Of torsion
tube having to be replaced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
CAR SITUATION QUITE
SIMILAR TO GENERAL
Restricted Production and Ov-
erwhelming Demand for Cars
Cause for Seeming Scarcity
of Autos; Plenty of Bucks.

"The present situation with refer
ence TO motor cars is in some respects
quite similar to the general condit ons
affecting other articles Of every day
life and practically all Of them have
Teen affected" points out Manager
Graham of the Randall Dodd Ant 4
company. distributors for Buick anG
National cars ana GMC trucks.
without doubt, America is the
greatest sugar consuming nation in
the world. Yet Americans for man.
months have been compelled to sc
Glong on reduced sugar rations, and
no doubt will be expected to do SO for
some time to come There simply has
not been enough TO so around, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

the build OF the car, and am not the
man to take amy credit from good, ag-
gressive driving. You know me, But
only one thing will make Or break
vou-the tires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SPORTS
MAKE A SCREWDRIVER
HANDLE OUT OF A DUST
CAP FROM A TIRE VALVE

An ideal screwdriver handle is made
from an old dust cap. such as used
on automobile tire valves. A piece OF
hard wood is driven into the cap as
tightly as possible, a rivet is then
driven through, near the upper end. to
prevent the wood from turning in the
cap, and q hole is drilled in the wood
at the open end, somewhat smaller
than the round rod which forms the
blade. The latter, which may be q
piece Of drill rod X to 3-16 in. in d.
ameter, should be beveled off to
chisel edge, driven into the handle,
and then ground to the proper shape
for use as 4 screwdriver. The dust cap
forms durable handle and ferrule in
one piece, and has the additional adj
vantage that it is Of distinctive ap-
pearance, and is so made that a very
firm grip can be taken upon it with
the hand.-Popular Mechanics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
MAKERS OF MAXWELL
AUTOS WILL SPEED
THEIR PRODUCTION

The BannocS Motor Sales com
pany have received word that the
Maxwell people. having been re
lieved along with other motor car
makers of war contracts, will
speed up to the limit from now
on; thus providing plenty of the
popular light weight ears for
those who recognize value in
medium priced auto.
The Maxwell car has endearcd
ITSELF to hundreds Of car owners
in this section, through being
made TO meet every gruelling
road test with the same ability.
ease and reserve power that is
characteristic OF the big automo-
biles costing several times as
much.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Any ear owner who has struggled
with battery terminal SO set that IL
cannot be removed from its socket will
welcome this idea for a pair of tongs
especially designed To care for this
trouble. Take a pair Of wide faced
pliers and, If necessary. hammer the
faces flat. Next cut il slot in ono OF
them large enough to allow i 70 be
placed ov>r the cable side Of the ter
minal, while the other face cxerts
pressure against the other side. No
terminal can resist this treatment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
KNOWS TIRES.

NOti#-the tires.
KNOWS TIRES.
When seen at his train after a
characteristic OldfieId trip from Los
Angeles to Cleveland to sign the in
corporation papers, he said
sure, it's true Eve always want
cd 10 build tire that's better than
any tire I've ever used, and now TIM
going to do IL. ITS an ambition that
started with tho first race | lost.
"fve used as many tires as most
men. I've toured every state in. the
Union, under all conditions. lii fact,
believe I've done more touring than
any man in the country, and know
u hat j tire must be to satisfy the man
that drives.
That's the Kind Of tire the old-
field is going to be. Yes, that's the
name. and you can bank on It that it's
going to mean more IN thc tire bust
ness than it ever meant in the racing
game.
I'm not going into anything blind
never did III any race ever drove. and
! figure this tire business isn't so very
different from 4 hard handicap race
Il figured that The dealers, the boys
who handle the tires and sell them.
are the referees: so / went into the
wholesale and retail tire business ont
in Los Angeles. wanted the dope
from the dealers angle, feeling that /
already knew what the user has been
wanting and ] got ii.
I've spent 20 years designing the
'oldfield' tire and ] believe it's right.
My organization plans are the result
of practical experience. As for the
user, III leave it to him. I've been one
long enough TO know how he judges i
tire.
Ny factory and sale organization
are all sci. and we'll begin deliveries
March T. We're on a sound financial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

basis to carry through all our plans.
Just now am busy making our agency
connections, and by late spring Wen
have national distribution for the
t0ldneld' tire-or my name isn't Old
field"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

II IS stated that during ono OF The
last great offensives Of the allied
forces the consumption Of gasoline
by the army and the air forces
amounted 10 about $4,000 gallons per
daV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

tho shaft. ON q car in service all day
this should have one complete turn
every morning. a medium cup grease
that win suMoeze roadily is the best.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
of The Capital News. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

the Holy Spirit. ..
All shall see Christ when hs
comes. Rev. III: Behold he coneth
with clouds: and every eye shall see
him, and they also which pierced
him; and all kindreds OF the earth
shall wall because OF him.
The Scriptures affirm that no one
knows when he shall come From the
verses OF Scripture that r have Just
been quoting II cannot be until the
kingdoms of thie world have become
the Kingdoms OF our Lord and OF his
Christ And as one thousand years
are but az day with him we may
expect that he will not come for thou
sands of years. Some think that
Christ left the impression that he was
likely to return at any moment and
that his personal coming was to be
watched for every hour from that day
unttl the close OF the gospel That
Is not borne out by scripture. Such
an idea implies deception on the part
Of Christ and the disciples. Whether
they expected such a thing we can tell
only from what they say:
Matt, 1853: And as he sat upon
the Mount of Olives the disciple came
unto him privately. saving. Tell us
when shall these things be? And what
shall be the sign OF thy coming and
of the end OF the world7 And Jesus
answered and said unto them. Take
heed that no man deceive you For
many shall come in my name. saying,
am Christ; and deceive many. And
we shall hear of wars and rumors OF
wars, see that We be not troubled: for
all these things must come to pass
but the end is not yet
Read. II Thes.: ala and II Peter
1874 and 8. Expecting Christ at any
moment lis a most dangerous doctrine.
1t leads to nervous excitement. II
takes time to build colleges, translate
the Bible, evangelize heather lands.
Christ ikens himself to a man going
into far country. A long time to
return. Two thousand years which
would be but two days to him would
not be a long time
When Jesus comes All evangeIfc
work Is stopped. The dispensatfon
closes All nations are judged and
separated. "This Is tho object of his
advent.
Psalm se:13: For he cometh. for
he cometh to Judge the earth: he shall
judge the earth with righteousness and
the people with his truth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS
TO TELL Of ITS WORK

washington, Manch fs.--American
boys and girls, through the medium OF
their Junior Red Cross. an organiza-
tton OF 100000 members. are 10 play
An active part In relieving the dis
tress OF their brothers and sisters in
the war-ewept countries. Announce
mAnt that the Red Cross children.
whose efforts during tn. war provided
so many comforts for our fighting
men. are now to share in the work OF
rebuilding the world came today from
Red Gross headquarters DIR. Living
ston Farrand. chairman OF the central
committee of the Red Cross. will de-
termfne the best ways In which Amer
fcan's school children can help the lit
tie sufferers Of the devastated lands.
As all reports from abroad indicate
that the school children In tho war
areas are in acute need. the most I'm
portant part OF the tentative program
provides for the sending of hmm ediate
relief by the children of this country.
TO this end a percentage Of the Junior
Red Cross fund derived from the 25-
cent membership fee il to be forward
I'd to national headquarters, in order
that relief work abroad may be start
cd without delay. The program calls
for education for the children in tho
war districts along lines not dupH-
Gated by other Organizations. Every
effort IL to be made to bring the school
children Of the United States into
closer touch with the school children
at these countries. I'm way that each
will understand the traditions, Gus
toms, occupations and geographical
location OF the other. The educA-
tional advantages on both sides APP
pealed strongly to those outlining the
work. An advisory board OF repre-
sentative educators Is to supervise the
program.
m discussing the movement before
the department Of superintendence Of
the National Publication association at
Chicago recently, T. w. Studebaker,
national director of the Junior Red
] = ;srhe, Junior Rcd srcss plans TO,
send to the children Of America al
intervals interesting illustrated reports
on the progress OF the relief work
abroad Pamphlets telling stories OF
the life and activities of the American
children will be distributed in the
schools abroad. 1t will be the con-
slant aim In the preparation of these
reports to make the children OF the
several nations intimately acquainted
with each other and 10 build up the
kii.d Of international understanding
which IL absolutely essential to the
successful administration OF a league
Of nations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
FAV0RS A uDRAD|

Need for an adequaAs sc3sut3c So
technical references lihrary Ia Vtr6d10n
was stressed ut the February neok14m
of the Virginia section OF the AunSg1.
can Chemical society. AfteH eqo
discussion of Inc subject couasnj
was appointed to work for tto S1le11Ds
hshnent OF such a library.
TIE committee invites suuu~efGgD
az tn the best way to obtain this Ifho.
ar and suitable location. At the HgQ6
ent time the tentative plan 1t -
COMMITTEES il to have It estAb1flAe&
by the legislature In or In conNoo-
ton with the present state Hhgnry. =
In argued that there is some prooos
dens for this, as there II now IN: t1,e
state library building \ eepsrA&e ~
library and n scientific exhibit. 43so
commites wishes to obtain the c>rlD.
GRAFTON Of all scientinc orEuute 80
in the state In its project
The following compose the scnanaat.
80: Albert BolenbAugh. r. L. Gk
son and E. C. l. Miller. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
ASK FOR INCREASED
FARE IN NEW YORK

Albany. N. T.. March 1s.--Legtsla-
tive leaders were lined up tonight 20
push over the Carson Martin I'm
creased trolley fare bill this week.
Assembiyman Louis NJ. Martin.
chairman of the assembly judiciary
committee, to which this measure WA.
sent by Speaker Sweet. statsd that his
committee is ready 70 oaa1A 4 70 the
floor for debate.
mo change will be ulAae N the
bilp' announced Martin. sH = drafted
to take care of an emss4ency and to
give reiist to the corporations OF the
state. The delegation Of bankers and
traction men attending the hearing
last week testified to u . need.
Il believe. the argument of Charles
ID. Hughes made ereat impression
on legislator"
Tho Carson Mar<ta Bill contcm-
plates q sevan. eight Or wen tan cent
fare. through Wholesale abreSation OF
Franchises and contracts between
municipalities and TRACTION COM
pAnies. The rate Of fa9e 10 ~ levied
~ left To the discretion - tbs 1ah1in
D0FV3nn 0nEnMn1sioannr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

COLLECTION Of USED
SHOES AND THINGS
Week beginning March ~ Set Aside
by Red Gross for Big Results,

The most comprehensive collection
OF used clothing. shoes and bedding
ever undertaken will be conducted by
the American Red Cross during the
week OF March 24-21, when the Amer
fr9n pSoJ5e5 w ~ ,a@SM t. AnpS.e
,o,o00 tons ht cfsEr- or arparet 20 Trc
helpless refugees in allied countries.
The need OF clothing in many lands Is
one OF the most serious reconstruction
long step toward solving IL viii be
taken when the thousands of Red
Cross chapters begin their collection
OF discarded garments
Every kind OF garment for all ages
and both sexes, except such as obvf-
ously could not help refugees. Is to be
accepted. Since the clothes will be
subjected to the hardest kind OF wear,
only garments Of strong and durable
material should be given. They need
not, however. be In perfect condition,
for there are thousands Of destitute
women In the recovered territory
repairing the clothing that win be
sent to the needy. In addition TO the
secondhand garments there Will be
accepted piece goods. light, warm can
ton flannel and other fabrics from
which TO make clothes for newborn
babies. sheeting and blankets and
even scrap leather which Ia needed
for repairing shoes. WOODEN goods Of
any kind. soft hats and caps for all
ages, and sweaters Of any kind or
size will be welcomed. while mems
shirts and patamas that are mot longer
serviceable a. such can be turned into
children's garments.
The chapters collecting the clothing
will forward It to a central collecting
point. whence II will be shipped to
Europe in vessels os the European
relief administration. II will be dis
trihuted under the direct supervision
OF American Red Cross agents.
The problem OF cioflng the almost
naked refugees that are pouring back
to devastated homes in. the allied
countries is OF such magnitude that
only the United States can solve It.
apparel that would not prove useful
to refugees. and almost any kind IL a
sodsend. but there are some articles
that won't do.
Ball dresses are the last thing need
ed by A heartsick mother returning to
her ruined hearth. but in cam pairns
for relief garments they have been
donated generously. Other articles
that have been offered and which are
of corresponding usefulness in the
situation are top hats trimming OF
women's hats, umbrellas. parasoIs
shoe trees. feathers. clock and glass
ware.
What is needed, and needed with an
urgency that can hardly be exagger-
ated, is strongly made. every day
clothing for men, women and children.
the palmer and more durable the bet
ter, Inner and outer clothing for all
sizes and ages. and both sexes, In most
acceptable and II capable of being re-
paired need not be in perfect condi-
ton. for there are thousands of pen
niless women abroad eager to do nee
essary sewing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
ROBBERS HOlO-UP
NIGHT WATCHMAN

One of the boldest highway rob-
berries reported in some time occurred
early yesterday morning at the Fulton
woodworking plant. when Jack Cham
pion. tho night Waterman, was held
up and robbed Of all the money and
valuables on his person-$37 and
some jeweiry. He said his assailants
were two negroes although he could
not describe them closely.
The negroes bounced upon the
Waterman a. he was making his
rounds. While one held = gun in his
face. the other went through his peck
cts In a systematic manner. He had
no chance to draw his own weapon or
offer any resistance. As soon a. the
robbers had completed their Job they
took for the tall timber, and although
an Immediate alarm was given. no
trace OF them has been found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
AGED COLORED WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Eliza Payne. cclored. seventy lone
years old. was burned to death yester-
day morning about 1870 O'Clock while
alone in her bedroom on the second
floor of her home. s14 North Second
street. When found by fremen OF the
station. who responded
to the alarm. tho woman's clothes
were completely destroyed and her
body charred almost beyond recog-
milton. The Ore did little damage to
the house.
How the blaze started or how the
woman's clothes became ignited IL a
mystery. There was no evidence of
any FIRE starting from the CRATE in
the room. as she was found on the
opposite side from II. Coroner Whit
field was notified and an inquest held,
the verdict being accidental death.
> The woman's brother. Collins Payne,
who lives at SCI North Second street.
rushed up the steps Of the burning
building TO save his sister and had to
be carried away bodily by the fire
men from the blazing room.