davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
MAI. ROBERG MAKES
NAME FOR SELF

Maj. O. T. Roberg, brother Of DR.
Roberg, prominent Portland physician
and health authority, and Philip Ro
berg, of Hood River, has been making
name for himself at the Fort Sam
Houstol Army Hospital. According to
word just received by WIn. Hamaun, a
friend of MAJ Roberg. the latter has
just left for Chicago for visit with
his family. He has been transferred
to Fort Sheridan.
Mr.. Hamann has received a clip
ping from a San Antonio. Tex. paper
IN high praise of Mai. Roberg. The
article in part follows:
Mai. Roberg is one of a small
group of physicians who. under gov
ernment direction, have completely
revolutiOnized the treatment of peri
pheral nerve injuries. a common result
Of battle wounds. and the result has
been that thousands of American boys
have been prevented from losing the
use of important members Of their
bodies.
The most important of their dis
cOveries were made in experimental
surgical work conducted in the labora-
tory of Prof. G. c. Huber at Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. where Maj. Roberg worked
for four months after he entered gov
ernment service about year ago.
Among the developments of his eX
periments was the fact that nerves
from young calf or a dog may be
grated in the human system to fill a
gap, even in one of the important mo-
tor nerves. controlling the fexibilty
of member. and that these animal
nerves may be kept in cold storage or
preserved with chemicals for several
weeks or more and then be successful
ly used in human body. 1t was also
found that to fill gap in motor
nerve, section of a sensory nerve,
not important in controlling motion.
could be taken from another part Of
the body and used in restoring action
and feeling in the injured member
Maj Roberg has not had to resort to
the use Of animal nerves in many of
MS operations at Fort Sam Houston.
In civil life Maj Roberg is chief
surgeon at the Swedish Covenant Hos
pital in Chicago. He is a graduate Of
Rush Medical College. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11

Objecting to the toll charge of five
cents ordered by the PubIIc Service
Commission on all calls between the
Hood River and OdeIl exchanges, resi-
dents Of the Odell and tributary orch
ard districts are talking of a boycott Of
the OregonW Washington Telephone Co.
The Mothers club, IN session following
the announcement Of the increase, has
voted to remove phones. Members of
the grange will take official action
soon, and residents Of the district say
phones will likel ly come out in whole
sale numbers.
The Odell people declare that they do
not object to "A general flat increase.
but they declare the toll charge for
Odell people discrimination. Orch
ardists of the Pine Grove section, whose
phones are served through the Hood
River exchange, are able to shop in
the city by phone without toll charge.
although in instances they live further
from the county seat than Odell SUBJ
scribprl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
WAHTUM LAKE
ROAD PROJECTED

W. X. Winans is circulating peti-
tion asking the county court to open a
new road to connect ascounty road near
the headw0rks of the Hood River lrri-
cation district with Wahtum Lake. A
part of the proposed route lies in the
national forest. Mr.. Winans. who is
just back from Portland, says he
called on State Forest Supervisor Sher-
rard The latter, he says. promises
forestry aid in putting through the
new road which will make Wahtum
Lake. visited by way of the Eagle
Creek trail, much more available.
Mr.. Wlnans says that road is al
ready constructed part Of the way to
Wahtum Lake by way of the proposed
route. With light expenditure he
says an automobile road may be con
structed to the scenic point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Streets Closed for CoaStlne

To avoid accidents from cclliding
bobsleds and igs or automobiles, city
authorities have closed Ninth and State
streets to vehicle traffic between the
hours of 5 and 10 y. m. Barrlcades
will be placed and the children have
been told that they can coast in safety
during the specified times. Many
adults, too, are taking advantage Of
the long. steep snowcovered streets.
Travellers are asked to use Thir-
teenth street during the hours of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
ROAD Is AGAIN
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

J. K. Nickelsen. who has had charge
of the work, Monday announced the
completion of gravel and crushed
rock surfacing for the Columbia High
way link between here and Ruthton
hill The road is again open to traffic
detoured for the past three months
through the Frankton and Belmont
orchard districts.
With the road closed several orchard
lists whose places lie to the west OF
here have been unable to deliver apple
crOnS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
HEART DISEASE
TAKES IIR. C0LV!N

John E. Colvin aged 80 years died
Monday night at his Barrett orchard
home from an attack Of heart trouble.
He had been sick for several weeks.
Mr. Colvin is survived by bis widow
and five children. He was highly es-
teemed by all VINO knew him.
Funeral services were hell at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the An
derson Undertaking chapel.
Mr.. Colyin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H, l.. Colvin both surviving came to
Oregon from Iowa in pioneer times.
The deceased was a native Oregonian.
Mrs c. o. Huolat read the Christian
Science service at the funeral yester.
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
DUCkWALL BROS.'
GIFT CAR ROLLS

Included with a shipment of fruit to
Gus toners, about 200 boxes of gift ap-
pies were dispatched for affiliated
growers Saturday by Duckwall Bros.
John c. Duckwall in charge of the 10.
cal end of the business, decided to rem
der this service to his fellow growers
several weeks ago. His brother ". B.
Duckwall, who resides in indianapolis,
will take charge of the gift fruit on
arrival there and will express it to
various points in Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
CHlLDS WILL BE
AT NIGHT SCHOOL

At the next meeting of the high
S hool agricultural department night
school this evening Leroy Childs will
have charge. He will lecture on "Ene
mics of the Apple and Pear" Mr.
Childs will deliver talk next Tuesday
evening. December l6, on principles
Of Spraying.
The night school is attracting many
adult orchardists. Despite the bad
weather it is exnected that large
crowds will be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
FIRST NATIONAL
DISTRIBUTES BOOKS

The First National Bank is distribut
ng to its patrons valuable lot of
books. filled with interesting and edu-
cational matter for the general farmer
or orchardist. "The Farmers Record
and Account Book, " is the title of the
Many farmers and orch
ardists have been heard to bemoan their
inability to keep records for computing
income tax returns. The First Nation
AIS Christmas presents will enable this
ask to be completed with ease.
The new books are going fast As
some satisfied grower gets ore, he re-
turns home and tells his neighbor about
the book.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Injured Conductor Taken to Portland

}. J. Burns. O.-W. K. 4 N. freight
conductor, who suffered painful bruises
when he fell from a caboose top last
week, has been taken to Portland to
hospital Mr.. Burns, whose home is
in Portland. was taken to the Cottage
hospital following the accident. 1t is
feared he may have sustained internal
injuries.
Mrs. Burns, who came here to be
with her husband, accompanied MIN to
Portland. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. w. G..
Weber are sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
APPLE SHIPMENTS
AT HALF MARK

BY the end of this week apple tom
mage of the season should be half ship
ped. Allotments Of refrigerator cars
are reported better by shippers The
Apple Growers Association Saturday
loaded out 80 cars of apples, and other
concerns shipped IS cars. By next
Saturday the Association, if receipts of
cars continue satisfactory, is expected
to reach $50 cars, about a half of its
stocks. Other concerns, with total
shipments approaching 500 cars, will
have shipped out their fruit in about
tie same proportion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
MOVE
MENT CONSIDERED

Hood River folk are new taking ar
interest in the lnterchurch World
Movement of North America, launched
by the Protestant clergy and laymen
Of the nation. The follow ng men have
been named delegates to attend a con-
vention to be held in Portland the lat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
CHILDREN TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals in the grade schools in the past
week was marked success, as the re-
suits Of the drive will show. The Park
street school, sustaining its past 'rpu-
taton for leadership. heads the list
with $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
PORTLAND MAS0NS
ARE VISITORS HERE

About 80 members of Washington
Lodge of Masons motored here over the
Highway from Portland to Join ia a
meeting with Hood River Lodge Satur
day night The visitors occupied the
chairs Of the local lodge and conducted
initiaturv work.
Hood River Masons, following initia-
tory work. were hosts at banquet
served in honor Of the visitors.
The ANIMAL meeting Of the lodge will
be held next Wednesday nieht wnen
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-11
Alice Malt Gets Broken Leg

Alice, 12 year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs +. L. Matt, sustained a
broken leg in a coastlug accident at
the frankton school Tue dav. The bob
sled was being driven between oak
trees when the little girls leg was
caught against trunk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
uKLn0sE.


@ Tuesday evening of last week
quite large crowd Of neighbors add
friends gathered together at the hos
pttable home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aerkle, OF near this place, bringing
pounds Of delicacies and good wishes
for success and happiness In the
new home they are soon to occupy
asaT Manchester. After spending an en-
joyable time IN amusements and con.
versation, they were invited to table
laden with the good eats. Among
those present were Messrs. and Mes.
danes George Merkle. Noah Sellers
John Therit, C. ]. Sauble, Clinton utz
Conrad Hersh, Emory Ze03, Harr,
shaffer, Erwin Sterner, Mrs. Jacot
Gieaey, Misses Minnie Leese, Lille
Thurman. Grace Geiman, Luella
Wentz, Helen Wentz, Bessie Zepp
Treva Therit, Annie Sellers, Dilla
zepp, Mary Sellers, Ruth Steiner
Edna Merkle, Elsie Merkle, Edna
Shalfer, Hilda and Gladys Merkle,
uessrs. Emanuel Sellers. Gilbert
Merkle, John Hersh, Curyin Grogg,
John Grogg, Walter Hersh. Walter
zepp. Willis Tracy, Carroll Tracy,
Maurice Kneller, Elmer Weaver,
Charles Miller. Samuel Warner, Err
vim Kress, John Thurman. David
Frock, Melvin Thurman, Carroll
Froek, Malcolm Frock, James Fuhr-
man, Charles Rusk, Edward Zepp,
Theodore Myers, Frank Meckiey, John
Menchey. Harry Bolden and
friend of Hanover, Pa, Charles Geia
man. Clinton Monath, Edgar Sellers,
David Sellers and Sterling Sellers
On Thursday evening March 6, a
surprise party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zepp, near
1elrose, in honor of their daughter.
Dillia. The evening was spent with
graphophone music. games and social
conversation At a late hour they
we're invited 10 table laden with The
delicacies of the season. At a lac
hour they all returned 10 their homes
wishing Miss Dillia many more happy
birthdays. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob Iepp
Thomas shaffer, William StreYlg
Robert Kuhns. Irwin Streyig. Emory
zepp. Mrs. Manchey, Misses DiiIia
Zepp, Edna GIfgards, Susanna Gig
CARDS. Myrtle steryig Hilda shafTer,
Elsie Shaffer. Helen streYig Mary
Warner, MessrH. Clayton Black, Ed
ward Weaver. EdW. HeDp. William
Garni R0hrbangh, John Menchey.
Charles Herbst, William Menehey,
Clark 5treYig, Vernon tuhns. Russell
streYig and Roland Shaffer.
Owing 10 his failing health, Mr.
William H. Monath, harness and
broom maker OF this place, agks the
people not to bring anymore work, as
they will not find him Al his post Of
duty.
We wish to eOngratafate Mr Ellis
worth Feeser, Of Deep run, and Miss
Elizabeth Robinson. who we're r.
Gently married. We wish them much
happiness and prosperity
On Wednesday evening last aB Mas
ter Clinton Markle was ~ his Hag
home from school he WIS aeeidently
run over b. a buggy. but fortunately
he escaped with several minor bruIs-
e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
sMAI,LWllOn

The Deer Park School will hold a
sock social on March y at Small
wood Hall. beginning ut o'clock.
II anyone wishes to help the school
along and Is not visited by one of the
scholars OF the school they can get
a sock at the door, or IL they don't
want to tell the size df their sock
they are welcome anyway for there
viii be ice cream, cake, candy, lemon
ade, etc, on sale by little Red Gross
nurses. In the beginning Of the even
Ing there will be exercises by the
school and an old fashioned Spelling
Bee. The one who remains standing
the longest will receive a prize of a
writing kit Everyone welcome 10
spell and we especially invite the
neighboring schools. The proceeds
for the benefit of the school.
There was mistake about the date
Of the Lutheran Aid Society which is
10 be held at Mrs. Frank Tricks on
March 20.
Miss Rosa Spencer is home again
after spending several weeks with her
brother, Mr.. Harold Spencer. near
Baltimore.
Mr. ivan sayers has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Campbell, o. New York.
Hr. and mrs. Richard Baker, Nj
and Mrs. Carroll owings. MI. and
Mrs. Bradley owings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Miner, Mrs. Laura Wagner. Mrs.
Minnie Bitzel, Nettie Miner, Gertie
Bltzel, Lily Bitzel, Louise OVings,
Mabel 0wings, Lily Lambden, Charles
HIIzel, Willie 0Hings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Saddles on Monday
last and spent very pleasant even
Ing. To their surprise they were met
ut the same place b. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conway, Albert Davis, Charles
WIcks and Miss Elsie Conway
IRIS. Fannie Buckingham and Mrs.
Bradley OwIngs are visiting relatives
in Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
SIMPLIFY

Mr. and Mrs. A Il lair had as
their guests Tuesday evening a few
If their neIghboTs Who called IN them
before thee moved n their neH home
they bought from mr. Il Zahn. He
fHeshmenta were served consisting Of
cake and lemonade They have our
best wishes for success. Among
those present we're HesHTH. aud Mes
DANES A. i. Bair. John = Nilhlie.
Andrew PoIster. Luther Zahn. Misses
Susanna Caples. Marie Polsler. VII
liam md Clarence Ganleg and Arthur
IAhn.
Nr Dayton Waltz md family moved
Tuesday 10 their hume which hey
lsougbL here
Miss Louisa capies, u Wealmins-
ter. Il spending some time With her
mother. Mrs.. Margaret Caplea.
Ms. J. 2 Wilhide called IN NJ.
nertha Zahn Thursday evening.
nr. and Mrs G. !. shipley enter
taIned Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
celous BelIIson MIR. and Mrs Andrew
Polster. Mrs. Lula Iahn. Mrs. Lottie
Schneider. Misses Marie Polster. Fern
and Mildred Schneider, Albert and
William Hellison. Miss Gladys ZahD
and others.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion
Methodist Protestant church me-
Thursday. March -. at Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Zahn's. The next meeting
will be held in April at Mr.. and Mr..
Luther Zahn's. All are cordially IN
vited 10 attend. After the business
affairs were over refreshments were
served consisting OF cakes of various
kinds. candies and lemonade. Among
those present we're Mea1ameg Lula
nahn, Virgle Cwings. Elizabeth VII
hide. Ethel 2ahn, Aletha Polater,
Goldla Wagner. Hilda Shipley. Ella
Schneider. Martha Baaton, Gladys
Rair. Bertha Zahn, Louise Hook. VIr-
gle Zepp, Lena Wagner I1otte sehnei-
der, Huth shipley. Elsie Hook. Misses
Marie Polster, Susanna caples. EYa
Davis. AlYerta Wagner. Gladys Zahn.
Louise. Evelyn and Mae Hook. Mild
red, Fern. Julia. Dora and Ruth
Schneider, Wesley, Shipley, Oston and
Melvin Zepp. Rowe Davis. Ethel and
Wesley Zahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
NO. siss EQUITY.
In tie Circuit Court for Carroll County
IN Equity.

Thai IaInee the YeatIng Of title in said
real eatate IN the above mentioned sven
children of the said Edward G. RoyaHon
deceased 10 q them have died. I7av.
ing children and heirs at law. and that
lille n saI1 property iR nov Vested in
lie following children mud grandchildren
aud one great Krnudnhild Of the I'D
Edward e. Royston, being his heirs NJ
INV. IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Office TO CREDITORS,

EDWARD 0. CASH. elert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
OHNe HWELY
~ THE ORPHANS COURT Or
= CARROLL COUNTY.
Fduagermiais

FehTnaFY Term 1913.
Estate Of Mary 5. Bardwell, deceased
On application II i ordered. this Iith day Of
March, 1919. that the sale of real estate of
Mary $. Dardwell. late Of Carroll County. decd
made By George A. Shower Exeetor. Of the
last Viii and Testament o. said DECEASED and
this day reported 70 this Court by the sid
Executor. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
be shown TO the contrary On or before The End
Monday. 18th day Of April. next: provided =
cop. Of this order be Inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and published
n Carroll county. before the LIST Monday, 7th
day of April next
The report states the amount u sale to be
l.30z.O0
SOLOMON MYERS.
THOMAS ]. HAIHES, Judges
MOSES j. i. TR0xELL, }
True Copy. Test -
WILLIAM ARTHUR
Mr. 1A-st Register Of Wills for Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
10 NJ Friends and Patrons

have opened Shoe Repair Shop At
New Windsor. Work can be left IT M
home, 1ee West Main Street. or IL John
Street, Westminster. ANY work left
In my eharge vii be Repaired in :
Satisfactory Condition ut moderate
prices.
REUBEN H MoRNINGSTAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

This i TO give notice thaI the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll
County. Maryland letters Of Administration IN
the Personal Estate Of
JOHN c. lively.
late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned u exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated TO the subscriber
on or before the 9th day Of October. IaIe they
may otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit
of aid estate.
Given under my hand thz Ord day Of March.
1919
ELLA M. HIVELY
mar 1T Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Made Inspection of Plant.

The Gazette Times was favored on
Tuesday afternoon by a visit from
Lawrence Shut and his friend. Pro-
fessor Frank sanders OF Salem. Mr..
Shut and Mr.. Sanders were class
mates while attending the State
School for the Blind at Salem. The
young men came in primarily to see
our new cylinder printing press but
found so much of interest in other
printing machinery that they gave
the plant a pretty thorough inspec-
tion before leaving. II was Mr.. San
ders' first privilege Of coming in close
contact with printing machinery and
the explanation of the various opera
tions through which printing is devel-
oped was very interesting to him. AS
for Lawrence, he was raised in the
uplifting influence Of printerdom and
the smell of printers ink brings him
back to the days when his father was
running this great family journal.
They were accompanied by Law
renee's mother and his sister. Miss
Essie.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
L0WDEN.

Illinois is early in the field with 8
business man as candidate for presi.
dent. The public may not be ready
as yet to center upon any individual
but public sentiment is rapidly c9s.
allizing in favor Of practical man
with business experience. In pre-
senting Governor Lowden Of Illinois,
Representative Frank L. Smith, who
is also chairman Of the Illinois Re.
publican State Central Committee,
offers the name Of one who has dem.
onstrated what business man can
do in the Executive Chamber. Hin.
ois had long been talking about q
budget system and got nowhere, but
when Governor Lowden was elected
points out Mr., Smith, ii quit talking
and got the system" Governor Low
den has shown himself absolutely
fearless in seeing that the laws of the
State are respected. In tn face Of the
lawless elements so much in evi.
dence today, this is the type of man
needed at the head Of the nations
affairs. The Middle West will un'
doubtedly favor the Governor OF III.
inois for the presidency. The coun.
try awaits presentation by other sec
tions of candidates of similar type
-Leslies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
Dodd Returns From Washington.

E. P. Dodd, who made trip to
Washington, D. c.. for our interests
in the construction of the Mckay
creek reservoir and the greater Una
tilla project, has returned home. He
reports that if the project is built un-
der the soldier settlement act, now
pending in Congress. 1t will include
the greater part of the West extern
sion now under water. Secretary
Lane is very much interested in the
development Of the West extension,
Mr.. Dodd says. Mr.. Dodd also said
that he had taken particular notice
Of the crops in other states during
his trip and that none of them,
whether potatoes, wheat or other
truck looked half so good to him
from a profitable point of view as our
own alfalfa fields right here at home.
-Boardman Bee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

1t is estimated that 100000
lines Of frst-page copy have been
sent East to scores of newspapers,
and among them the leading journals
of the country, respecting the things
the visiting editors of the country
have seen and experienced during
their transitory sojourn in the Pa
cifc Northwest. The estimate may
be exaggerated. Even so, we know
that the volume Of this best adver-
Using any section of the country
could get is great and We have the
assurance that the quality of it is all
that could be desired.
The East is in mood to become
better acquainted with the Pacific
West and that which the visiting edi-
,ors have to say Of this section of the
country will be especially opportune.
They are observers beyond the or
dinary. BY reason of their business,
they are men Of trained observation
and they will not fail to present to
their readers vivid conception of
he things out here that are worth
he while.
Oregon was fortunate in securing
its fair share of the attention and
under most favorable auspices and
conditions, The visiting editors saw
enough Of Oregon to gather some
idea Of the extent of the common
wealth and its diversity of charm
and resource. Many Of them will
return East better informed about
Oregon than some Of the people who
have lived and done business in this
state, and especially in this city, for
many a year. We were glad to ex-
tend to them the warmth Of hospi-
tality; we shall also be pleased to
profit by their good report.-Port-
land Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
McARTHUR'S CANDIDACY.

Washington dispatches are to the
effect that Congressman Macarthur
is ambitious to advance to a seat in
the senate, and that he contemplates
a venture against Chamberlain in
1920. This is probably intended as
a feeler. We guess that the Port
land congressman will not run.
Ii must be admitted that there are
few republicans possessing til e
temerity to face Chamberlain at the
polls. If anybody can defeat him it
will be a man of more progressive
record than that made by Macarthur.
His alignment has invariably been
with the conservative wing Of his
party.
The maternal grandfather of Cliff
ton eNsmith Macarthur was a senator