davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
JUDGE W. son
ASKS UIDANCE
COURT NAY HAVE SET PRECEDENT
The DalleS JuriSt ASKS Committee Of
Three TO Aid in Reaching De-
clSlon on Parole

The prelude TO new chapter Of iu-
dicial history NAV have been written
here Monday 10y Circuit Judge Wilson.
who appointed committee of three
prominent citizens 10 investigate the
case Of Albert McHenry and Peter &.
Alexander, charged with larceny from
a dwelling and for whom a parole had
been applied
Judge Wilson in his statement, fol-
lowing the plea of guilty from the
young men, McHenry aged % and
Alexander q. declared that it was not
his aim to sidestep responsibility.
but. he declared. courts have
reached crisis. wave of crime. al
most lnexplainable. has been sweeping
the country. The condition is true Of
Hood River county AS elsewhere, as
the last grand jury in session returned
greater number of indictments than
ever reported by any former body.
have been keenly disappointed in pa
roles made by this court in the two
years have presided Only last May,
when general sympathy was ex.
pressed for the culprits by the indict-
lag grand jury and all court officers,
three boys, similarly charged. were
paroled Within a few weeks follow.
ing, ] have been reliably Informed.
two of the boys were taken at La
Grande for a repeated oifense.
The court has to cons lder measures
for the reformation of such prisoners.
! but 1t also has resting upon it the re-
| sponslblllty to society. ana | have de-
termined that hereafter applications
| for parole, before being considered by
this court, must first have the com
mendatlon of the seven men who re-
turn the Indictment am going to
ask that IN this case the grand Jury
members who returned the indictment
be asked for written views on the mer-
its of a parole. In such crisis as this
today It Is beyond the wisdom of any
one human to decide correctly, and |
am going to ask three people to give
the acts of the boys their serious con-
sideration and bring before me their
recommendations
| Understand. am not promising
that | will follow the Recommended.
tons. My action does not contemplate
the escape of responsibility. But | do
want guidance and wish to see how
such situation impresses three disin-
terested citizens"
. The committee appointed to investi.
gate the case of the bJys consists Of
W. H. Boldly, Truman Butler and Mis-.
A. q. Lewis. The three have been
asked to 60 thoroughly into all facts,
interview District Attorney Derby the
boys themselves and witnesses. All
recommendations Judge Wilson re-
quests. must be made bv next Monday.
He will impose sentence Tuesday morn
| ing.
A plea for the parole of young Me.
Henry, son of prominent Corvallis
contractor, was made before the court
by Geo. X. Wilbur. Mr.. Wilbur read
letters from presidents of Corvallis
banks and officials of the college city.
Official, of Benton county testified to
the former good citizenship of the
young man The young man served
two years in the army. He is the
youngest of a family of nine children.
The boys, according t. the allegation,
stole tools and farming implements
from the East Side ranch of Ivan Will
Hams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
HIGHWAY STRETCH
WILL SOON REOPEN

The stretch of the Columbia High
way between here and the orchard
place of Senator Nickelsen, closed the
past summer by grading work, will be
thrown open within the next two
weeks. A battery of motor trucks is
now engaged in surfacing the road
with naturally crushed rock from de
post just east of the Mitchells Point
tunnel. A coating of gravel will be
placed on top of the rock.
This treatment, County Engineer
Cruikshank, who has been in charge of
the work forth State Highway Com
mission, says, will result in an excel.
lent temporary hard surface.
A small lap of the new grade be-
tween Senator Nickelsen's place and
the top of Ruthton hill is incomplete
As most of this is rock work it is
thought it can be completed this win
ter. The short stretch will not be
closed to traffic during grading opera
tions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
MOSIER STRETCH TO
COST NEARLY 100000

With the connecting up of the Mosier
and Hood River highway through the
construction of tunnel, the State
Highway Commission now is complet.
ing the most costly job of road work
undertaken by the department in Ore
gon. The road involved in the contract
is only trifle more than five miles in
length and upon being turned over to
the state will represent an expenditure
of pproximately $298, 900.
The so-called Gold Hll-Central Point
road, covering distance of about ten
miles. has been completed, according
to information received at the Salem
ofiices of the highway commission.
The pavement on this road is 10 inches
in thickness and. according to the state
highway engineer. is one Of the best
pieces of construction work in Oregon.
This contract was the largest yet
awarded by the commission, represent
ing a total outlay of $240, 600.
Word also has been received of the
completion of the first state road jot
undertaken in Lake county. This con-
tract involved what is known as the
Lakeview-Pine creek highway and is
about nine miles in length.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
RILEY TO LECTURE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Frank Branch Riley. whose lectures
over the east have created such an in
terest in northwestern scenery, will
come here tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Riverside forum, to
introduce to Hood River people the
beauties of the scenic points that sur
round them.
Mr.. Riley will illustrate his lecture
with stereopticon views of Mount Hood
and other mountain districts in Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia.
The Portland man delivered an ad
des here last spring to men only at a
Commercial club function. AS re-
suit he stimulated many who had never
been into the wilds to go forth and see
for themselves.
Sunday evening. December 7, DR..
Calvin S. White, Of Portland will de.
liver an address to members of the fo
rum on topics of public sanitation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27

year, a smaller percentage of the fruit
has been moved to market. Up 10 Sat
uTday total of approximately $50. 900
boxes of apples had been shipped. Of
this tonnage 424, 600 boxes have been
routed by the Apple Growers Associa-
tion. The sales ageney's shipments on
the same date last year reached APT. goo
boxes.
Because the shortage of box ears
seems as acute as that of refrigerators,
it is likely that the 25 box car train
sent out last week by Dan Wuille & Co.
will be the only one for the year.
Shippers would willingly make up the
special train lots if the rolling stock
could be secured. The Apple Growers
Association had contemplated such
shipments. but allotment of box ears is
so problematical that no definite plans
can be made.
We have received a deluge of appli-
cations from men who wish to go along
with the box car trains as attendants. ]"
says c. W. McCullagh. 'I'll bet We
have had 100 applications. In fact, if
We could get as many ears we would
be all set. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
Weber Alone Raises Turkeys

While practically all of his neighbors
country folk as well as those of the
city. have no turkeys this season, W.
G. Weber has raised enough turkeys on
his backyard this summer to supply his
own family and to ship fat bird to
Seattle for the Thanksgiving dinner of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, and
family. The turkey, only 81 months
old, weighed l3a pounds, live weight.
Turkeys. market men say, are scare
er here than usual. The few that are
in the valley are too poor for Thanks.
giving slaughter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
DUCkWALL BROS.
WILL ship GIFT CAR

Duckwal Bros. will send, for the
benefit of their affiliated growers, a
gift carload of apples east within the
next 10 days. The fruit will be taken
aboard refrigerator car to some CEN
trail point of distribution and from there
the lruit will be shipped to the final
destination by express.
The Apple Growers Association in
former years shipped gift cars Of fruit
to Chicago and New York. The Gus
tom, however, has been discontinued
this season because of the car shortage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
MOSIER ROAD OPEN
ABOUT FEBRUARY |

c. c. Kelly, of the State Highway
Department, here Monday with Il. o.
Archibald, resident engineer, to check
over work on sections of the Columbia
Highway, stated that it would he Feb
ruary. probably, before the stretch of
scenic road between here and Mosier is
opened to traffic.
Mr.. Archibald urged that motorists
planning to make the trip not try to
negotiate the road until the crews with
motor trucks complete surfaclng the
new grade. Mr.. Archibald, too, de-
clared that no traffic would be permit
ted over the new section of road be-
tween here and Ruthton hill until the
new grade is thoroughly surfaced with
crushed rock and gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
Baldwin Home Burglarized

About 8 o'clock Saturday night, while
all members of the family were away,
burglars entered the home of l.. M.
Baldwin, stealing new suit of clothes
and pair of shoes. Considering the
high cost of wearing apparel. Mr..
Baldwin says the haul was rich one.
He had never worn the new suit of
clothes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
Tractor Demonstration Attracts

Tractors are now claiming the atten-
tion of Hood River orchardists. who
are using the power machines of small
models more and more for blowing ard
orchard cultivation. Many apple grow
ers were in attendance Tuesday and
yesterday at demonstration of the
Case baby tractor given by the Gilbert
Motor Car Co. on the East Side place
of j. G. Porter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
18th DISTRICT.

j. B. Pennington and Isaac Naylor,
of Unadilla, were visiting o. A. Sum-
mers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McMath, Miss
Lula Hay and Miss Galloway of Amer
icus were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
DeVoe Sunday evening.
w. ] Pennington, Rev Walker, A.
F. Pennington Gus Kitchens, W. W.
Pennington, Mr.. Aubrey, Mr.. Rich
ardson, Miss Bell, Master David PEN
nington, o. T. Summers, Miss Bessie
Kitchens, Miss Leila Israel, Miss Mar
lie DeVoe, Miss Daisy DeVoe and
Miss Lille Belle Pennington attend
ed the cane grinding at ]. D. Pen
nington's Tuesday night.
Mrs o. A. Summers and son, O.
T. Summers and Miss Leila Israel Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Summers in
Americas Sunday.
o. A. Summers and son, 0. T. Sum
mers, w. W. Pennington, Miss Lille
Belle Pennington, Miss Marble De-
Voc and Miss Leila Israel motored to
Americas Saturday business.
Mrs. j. M. Stewart and children
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

how it was done.
There has been little change in the
daily routine of Amerongen's ex-
lie since he crossed the Dutch border
nearly year ago. He breakfasts
rather early with his wife. Then, if
the weather permits, he saws wood in
the garden or walks with the former
empress, his aides his secretary.
Luncheon is generally taken alone
with his wife in~their apartments.
Dinner at 8 o'clock, is the state func-
ton of the day Frequently the
burgomaster of Amerongen is a guest
and, now and then, relatives of the
Bentincks, who live near Amerongen,
are invited.
Since Count Hohenzollern has pur-
chased the house at Doom, he has
made frequent automobile tripe about
the countryside, generally in a closed
car, but, now and then, his bearded
face is plainly visible to the peasants
when on fine days away from the vii
lagos, the top of the car is let down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
KAISER Still
TALKS OF WAR
IN HIS EXILE

AMBRONGEN, Holland, Nov. 8.
by Associated Press. "A Hollan-
der who recently dined with the for
mer German emperor at Bentfnck cas-
tie told the Associated Press cores
pendent that the exiled ruler almost
monopolized the conversation at the
dinner table.
Speaking on all manner of inter-
national subjects, he gave little OPP
portunity for the other diners to speak
and after dinner, talking about the
defeat of the Russian armies early in
the war, he illustrated with maps just
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
MIRACLE Man,
WONDER FILM,
TOBESEEN HERE

George Loane fuckers masterful
motion picture, ''The Miracle Man"
will be shown at the Opera House for
one day Thursday, November 13.
1.-The Miracle Man" comes to Amer
icus direct from long engagement at
the Forsyth, Atlanta, where it was
greeted by over fifty thousand thea
tire goers who declared it the great
est photoplay of years. The success
of "'The Miracle Man" in Atlanta was
duplicated in Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Memphis and other large
southern cities.
Opening in New York at the George
M. Cohan Theatre at $500 a seat,
1.-The Miracle Man" has recorded an
other picture achievement as great as
1.-The Birth of a Nation" and 'Intol-
erance." Crowded houses have greet
ed it's every appearance and run
wei into next summer is destined for
the George Loane Tucker production
at the Cohan. Theatre ticket specu-
lators have taken advantage of the
pictures tremendous appeal and have
been buying up tickets to sell at prices
far above the box Office rate. While
high prices are reigning in New York
for "The Miracle Man." the same
picture will be shown here at nom
inal admission price. Fifty cents will
be charged for adults, plus war tax,
and twenty-five cents, plus war tax,
for children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
1886 Check Awaits
Disabled Ca. Soldier

ATLANTA, Nov. S.-John C. Dor
rough, disabled soldier, former pri-
vate of Company H, Sixteenth Infan-
try, has a check for $685. awaiting
him at 814 Forsyth building, Atlanta,
where the personal service officer of
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation is stationed. The check was
sent to LAGRANGE. the soldiers last
known address, but was returned I'M
claimed. The check represents gov
eminent pay for disability.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

NoDInSon circus.
Miss Minnie Fisher, who has hun
dreds of friends in Americas, will
visit here Wednesday, November IL,
with John Robinson's big three ring
circus.
Miss Fisher is one of the star per-
formers with the show. Holding to
a slender thong of leather by her
teeth, she is drawn to the top of the
main exhibition tent and there does
some remarkable stunts. This brave
have returned from Columbus after
spending several days with relatives
there.
A. Pantone's overseer, w C. Bar
row, has moved to H. H. Country
mans farm.
Miss Bertha Pennington and Mrs
Carl Clemens, of Americas, are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. ]. D. Pen
nington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp Grant, of the
Cutoff visited Mr. and Mrs. o. A.
Summers TUESDAY,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
Find Intoxication
Violates Dry Law

ATLANTA, Nov. Whether the
fact that person is in an INTOXICATED
condition can be taken as evidence
that ne has liquor in his possession is
question to be determined by the
Georgia Supreme court to which il
has been certified by the Court of APP
peals.
The question was raised in the case
of j. A. Graham, Jr., appealed from
Appling Superior court. Graham had
been sentenced to pay fine of $125
and serve twelve months, jury hav-
ing found him guilty of having liquor
in his possession, though the state was
ableto prove only that he was intoxi-
Gated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

woman does not have net stretch
ed under her to break a possible fall.
She takes a chance and virtually
f1irts with death every day.
The circus will arrive early We'd
nesday morning and it is expected
that the parade will be on the streets
not later than II o'clock. Perfor-
mances will be given at 2 and 8
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

Need Something? A Want ad In
The Times Recorder will get it.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
WESLEY M. SHAVER DEAD

Wesley M. Shaver, aged 43, a well konwn educator and former member of the legisla- ture, died at his home at Tuck erman Wednesday night of last week. He was member of the House in 1915. He was county superintendent of sch ools in Jackson county for four years, but during the past two years had been interested in farming. He is survived by his wife and two sons and his par ents and one brother who live at Evening Shade, and by his sister, Mrs. A. w. Jernigan of Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
THOMPSON WOULD HONOR MEMORY OF
 ARKANSAS HEROES

Hon. W. M. Thompson of h. dependence introduced bill in the legislature Monday ere ating the Arkansas Memorial Commission, to be composed of the governor, attorney gen. eral and secretary of state, for the purpose of providing for the erection of memorial mausoleum to the soldiers and sailors of Arkansas who lost their lives in the recent world war, to be used as resting place for their bodies when they shall have been returned from Europe.
 The mausoleum is to contain at least 500 crypts. Ten thou sand dollars would be appro- priated for the purpose, and the commission would be au- thorized to accept donations for period of nine months, to total of S100,O00. The com mission would be allowed no salary and no fees for their services, but anly their actual expenses.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

dreds of bills on the calendar to be acted upon and mroe are coming every day. The most numerous and the most vClum- inous of all the bills coming before the body, the highway improvement district bills are the most easily and speedily handled. They are local meas ures and being agreed upon at home, all that is necessary is to put them through the routine of reading and calling the roll.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery
 Court, June Term, 1919. Essie Hudson, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Jas. Hudson, Defendant.
 The above named defend ant, Jas. Hudson is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Essie Hudson.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, this 17th day of February, 1919.
 B. F. ADAMS, Clerk. J. R. Alexander, Atty. for Plaintiff.
 W. K. Ruddell, Attorney for nonresident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
LEGISLATURE ENTERS
 UPON SIXTH WEEK

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-The legislature enters upon it's sixth week of the session today and there is left only three weeks and a half of it. The rest of the time must be put in fast and furious to complete the work, as there remains much to be done. The appropriation bills must be put through the grist yet, and that always re- quires time. There are hun-
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil stim- ulates the kidneys, relieves infiamma- tions and destroys the germs which have caused 1t. Do not walt until to- morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil.
 After you feel that you have cured yourself. continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-c1ass condition and ward of the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money TO- funded if they do not help you.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unz healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbaae. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regulaI , for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, in prove the digestion. and act as General Strenlth ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health Pleasant to take soc per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

v,anev disease is no respecter of per majority of the Ills affiicting nole sonnl today can be traced back to kidney trouble. rhe kidneys are the most important orutans Of the body body. They rGn, are rsooa the Slterers the purifiers or your piooa.
 x,dney disease is usually indicated by rtness sleeplessness. nervousHess weass,,Nv backache, stomach trou- espsain ia loins and lower abdomen, ple, sp,ones gravel. rheumatism. sciatfca and lumbago.
 .r ,hsse Arrangements are natures
 All .n ,o warn you that the Kidneys sisnah asa help. You should % use GOLD COL sesenAI, seeqn Hasrlem oil Capsules imme-
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
Happenings f local Interest

4. T. Best eff Dota was in town Tuesday.
 l want to buy your produce. John M. Martin.
 B. k. Clark was up from Paroquet Tuesday.
 Alfalfa and clover seed at H6yt & Company.
 For best grade fresh grocer es phone 79. w. E. Self. ey, Tex, where he went to look after a case in court.
 Big buckets of lard for $2.15 at the Golden Rule Store.
 All percales in the house for l5c per yard. Golden Rule.
 Just recieved a car of Dolly Dimple Flour at Hoyt & GO.
 We pay cash for Liberty Bonds. E. G. Magness & Go.
 Get your bulk garden seed of all all kinds at Hoyt & Co.
 Buy your feed from the new feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Go.
 Attorney s. c. Knight re- turned yesterday from McKin-
 When you want insurance of any kind see E. G. Magness. Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut St., Newport. Ark MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing motored to Batesville Tuesday. H. H. Green returned Fri day night from a trip to Jop- lin.
 ". N. OsbC rne of Cord was in town on business Wednes- day.
 County Agent Leland Bunch was down from Batesville Fri day.
 Ernest Fetzer returned We'd nesday from a trip to Marked Tree.
 w. G. Moroe is making some extensive improvements on his residence.
 Overalls! Overallsl Reduced to95c per pair at the Golden Rule Store.
 J. M. Gipson a good citizen of Dota was in town Saturday on business.
 The Golden Rule Store Co.,, are cutting prices on every thing in stock.
 Builders supplies of all de- scriptions at the Newark I.um- Der Company's.
 Special prices on Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes at Prid- more Brothers.