davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
ELKS BOOST W.S.S.
OREGON CAMPAIGN

For two months the Elks Of Ore gon
are going 20 urge every loyal citizen 10
invest in War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Certificates. The sale Of
more than s.. 90 $50 Cf such securities
Is the huge task which mas been as.
sumed by some 1900 members Of the
antlered herd Of Portland.
Because Of the lack Of time no house
to house canvass Will be made N0r
viii any particular time be designated
for a drive. Through the medium of
letters, personal solicitation and pub
licity. the Eiks expect 10 arouse public
interest To d sufficient degree that
5000 men and women Of the state will
invest to the limit in the securities,
subscribing to 81 600 maturity value
and thus dispose OF -. 600. GOO Of the
quota The remaining million Is eX-
pected 70 be disposed through smaller
subscriptions
The War Savings and Treasury Ger
titicates bear interest, are subject to
redemption upon ten days notice. pay
of a certain maturity value and are
not subject To be fluctuations of any
market, and hence loom as one Of the
most desirable investments which can
be made.
Harry G. Allen, president of the Or.
egon State Elks Association, has Just
completed a tour of the state, and re-
ports that in every county an orgniza
tion has been affected to handle the
campaign.
"lnnoculation of the thrift serum. !"
says President Allen, will be the
work Of Oregon Elks during the next
two months. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

County Fruit Inspector Stanton IS
urging all orchardists to take aGvan
tage of non-rainy days and apply thor
ough spraying Of bluestone and lime t.
prevent the spread of anthracnose,
now declared one Of the Hood River
valley most Worrisome pests.
"The diligent orchardi,t, says MIR.
Stanton, lis not going to have any
trouble with anthracno.e, for it Is a
disease that can easily be controlled.
Some Of the growers, however, have
allowed the disease to reach a stage
where it is menace to their entire
tracts and to those OF their neighoors.
Some trees are so badly affected that !
recommend a spray Of six pounds Of
lime and eight pounds Of bluestone to
the so gallons Of water.
''ln case the growers owning badly
infected orchards fail to observe the
instructions of applying Bordeaux mix
ture we will hire the work done and
assess the charges against his reaI
estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Red Cross Magazine Survives

Very few publications seem to have
survived the war times as well as the
Red Cross Magazine, a monthly publ
cation owned by the American Rec
Cross. The October number is partic
ularly attractive and features a story
Of our great Northwest by Anne Shan
non Monroe. illustrated by Charles
Sarka who knows this country as he
knows his art. Hardly less interesting
is an article Theodore Roosevelt, tht
Father" by Herman Hagedorn. a
number of interesting photographs o
the great American in his family life
are feature of this article and one
may recognize Theodore, Jr., and kel
NIT, who as flyer gave his life in tn.
world war.
Ellis Parker Butler, DR.. Fianl
Crane, Frank Ward O Malley and Wal
ter Pritchard Eaton are but a few Q
the well known names in the maya int
world who contributed to the Octobe
number. Such illustrators as jane
Mongomtery Flagg, J. f. Allen ano
Maginal Wright Enright have contrib
uted decorations One expects an at
mosphere of iodine and bandagei il
the Red Cross Magazine and it is {
relief to find instead good fiction ano
interesting special articles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
FlLZ MEAT PLANT
INCREASES BUSINESS

The meat packing plant operated by
w. j. Flz has made steady progress
IN the past year. The business, as
compared with that of three years age
is remarkable.
In addition to buying all available
cattle in this county and in adjacent
stock communities of Klickitat and
Skamania counties, Washington, Mr..
t'liz finds it necessary to buy carlots ii
the Portland market An average OF
l25 head of cattle is slaughtered
monthly at the plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Salesman Wanted

We want an active, intelligent mm
with car, who can give references Is Il
his reliability, to handle farm lightin
and power plants in his home district,
Experience not necessary.
Exclusive territory and big pay tc
the night man. Write or wire if you
can qualify Stark-Davis Co, PIP Thrc
street, Portland, Oregon nl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Apple Packing Record Broken

Apple packing records were broken
by Miss Pearl Saltzman who packed
llO boxes Of fruit on the +. +. Iage
place in four hours and 10 minutes.
The average packer viii not pack that
number Of apples in days time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at f A. Franz Co. scott
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29

agreement, as are possessed by one
or two others of the great powers,
The whole future relation between
Japan and China, as we'll as the ter
ritorial integrity and political indie
pendence of China, is to come at
once under the guaranty of the league
OF nations
Baron Maxine, one of the Japa-
nese peace delegates, gave an inter
view to the Matin on April so, in
which he said I'VE are accused of
intending TO occupy Kiaochow
permanently 'Hhis is inexact. We
have agreed to restore Kiaochow
to China, Our agreements will
hold-our agreements always hold.
There is no example in his
tory of Japan breaking her word.
1t is just because no body has the
right to doubt our honor that we our
selves should be allowed to arrange
restitution and not be compelled in
. way that would indicate unjust
suspicion"
sufficient statements of Japanese
statesmen have been cited to show
that kiaochow will be returned to
China according to the conditions ex-
pressed in the note of May 25, 1918.
To Japan viii go a Japanese settle
ment in Tsingtau. but the other pow
ers' if they desire, will have an inter
national settlement. Japan, the
United States and other powers will
benefit equally from the opening OF
all Kiaochow as a commercial port
China will benefit.
Negotiations will be conducted be.
tween Japan and China to settle the
question of the future ownership and
control of the Tsingtau-Ts inanfl
railway and the collieries developed
b. the Germans.-The Worlds Work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
SHANTUNG PROVINCE

That Japan intends to live up to
this promise is proved by the address
before parliament ON January 81,
1919, of Viseount Uchida, Japanese
minister of foreign affairs. He then
said that kiaochow on acquisition of
the right of free disposal from Ger
many, would be returned to China
in accordance with the terms of the
notes complementary to the treaty
of May %, 1915, regarding the
shantung Province.
The so-called secret treaties OF
1917 have no negative effect on the
foregoing note or any Of its condi-
tons. Baron S. Goto, former min
ister of foreign affairs in Japan.
speaking in New York on May 6.
1919, said:
The so-called secret treaties en-
tered into in 1917 between Japan and
her allies, recognizing her right 10
inherit German rights in Shantung.
were nothing but step toward tho
fulfillment of that pledge which she
had given China in the agreement
of 1915. In the judgment OF the
japanese government, it was neces-
sary for Japan to establish an dndis-
pnted right over the German terri
tory before she was in position 10
restore it to China Now thar The
peace conference has granted Japan's
wish, the government of Tokyo will
take steps without delay toward the
restoration of Kaiochow TO China
Not only will Japan restore Kaiochow
to China, but she will undouhtedIv
enter into hearty cooperation with
the government and people of China
for the development of shantnna
Province.
On April 80. 1919. the Associated
Press filed the following dispatch in
Paris:
The agreement regarding the
shantung Peninsula and KiaochoW
which has been reached between the
council OF three sud The Japanese
delegates provides fot ;he,r zpsfel
without reserve to Japan, (Which vol
unfairly engages TO hand IN shan
tpns Feninsula back to China ia
pan, as an economic coneessioa,aire
gets only such rights. under III,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29

That the world is bent on wiping
away many of the distinctions when
have come from special privilege.
there is no doubt. In spite of mcye-
ment designed to aqnalize men s
fortunes, the disparity between them
continues. A writer who has been
studying the question writes as fol-
lows:
The people of the United States
are busy building the heaven Of
riches. Larger and larger amounts
Of income are being concentrated in
fewer and fewer hands In 1914
there we're 101,71S persons with in
comes of from $4,000 to $4,000. By
1917 the number had increased TO
150,551 persons, almost exactly so
per cent The number of persons
with incomes of $4,000 to $4,000
more than doubled during the same
period (11,144 to 23,724). At the
same time, the number of persons
with $4,000 to 100000 increased
threefold 1876 to 10,654) and the
number with incomes of 100000
and over increased fourfold (159S to
6633).
The immense increases have oc-
Cured among the highest incomes
and with increasing rapidity.-Walla
Walla Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
POVERTY AND PROGRESS

From whatever angle the question
of wealth and poverty is viewed, it
is evident that envy of great riches
is the basis of every modern move
ment for human betterment This
envy ranges all the way from mild
society, which enables vast differ
ences in mems conditions. to that of
throwing of bombs and the assina.
tons of rulers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
RIGHT DRAINAGE IS NEEDED
Wet, Soggy Swamp Land Never Pro-
duces Fine crops-Plants Can
not Stand Wet Feet.

Few people can stand wet feet. Ex-
actly the same thing is true of most
crops. Wet, soggy swamp land never
produces fine crops. There are many
farms all over the county which could
be made to produce bumper crops il
they were properly drained. The
farmer, who has farm on which both
he and his crops can keep feet out of
the wet, has land that viii grow splen-
did crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
Safety for All Accounts

The thorough safety of the Washington Bank
Depostors Guaranty Fund, of which this bank is
proud to be member, is one of its most important
factors
Under the statutes provided by the State of
Washington every account of all our depositors in
addition to the customary protection is guaranteed
SAFE
This applies to every account here-large and
small, old and new active and dormant, savings and
commercial.
The new high standard of banking safety i'm
posed by membership in the Guaranty Fund has been
met by this bank in the fullest measure.
AHDeposits Guaranteed
Your account WI Be appreciated
Manila Endnn DBL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
USEFUL FINE-TO0THED RAKE
Device lie Handy for Use Among
Plants Just Appearing--NalIs
Used for Teeth.

Finding the ordinary garden rake
TOO coarse to use among the plants
just appearing. l made a rake and
used it where l could not handle
larger rake. The Illustration clearly
shows the whole construction. Wire
nails are placed as far apart as suita-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29

regardless of the welfare of their
fellow men?
As il is now, there is an influence
a. work hacking ceaselessly at agri-
erlture-the root of prosperity.
There is an unfriendly sinister
propaganda going on, evidently con-
ceived in its belief that if the farm
err is called goat long enough-the
goat he will become.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is to build two mill
lion dollar building opposite the
White House; spend half million
dollars in furnishings and house so
or 70 Of the great business enter
prises of the United States. The
feed, fertilizer, Gamer, packer, and
miller associations-all will be rep
resented in this great. marble build
ing. They now have and will have
countless millions with which to
fashion, shape, or influence national
and state legislation. The million
dollars of the railroad workers is
paltry sum, when compared to the
war chest of Big Business"
Now as never before is the need
for perfecting the National Board of
Farm Organizations apparent. Never
before was the need for adequate
financing SO great. We should have
trained economists, field men and
coansels learned in the law, working
az the seat of national government
al this very moment to protect the
equal standing with the other inter
ests already so strongly organized
and on the job The semiannuGl
conference of the National Board of
Farm Organizations will be by all
odds the most important agricultural
conference of farm leaders ever held
in these United States. The posi-
bilities Of what can be accomplished
at this convention by the representa-
tiyes of the great farm organizations
are only limited by their willingness
to respond in the hour of crisis and
work together for great and com
mon end
Every farmer should belong to
some alive and active farm organi-
zation. Scientific agriculture is but
half of the battle. Production un-
controlled as it is must be augment
ed by skillful selling in free, open
and fair market and this tho farmer
does not have today, nor will he
have it except by local, state, and
nationwide organization and fedora
tion of the national farm organiza-
tons along the lines followed by the
American Federation of Labor and
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. There must be plain
talking these days and quick acting
pure farmers movement which will
serve the interests Of American agri-
culture. The National Board of
Farm Organizations belongs to the
American farmer and his organiza-
ton. Its destiny lies in the farmers
hands to make or break. If he is
blind to his best interests he will
hesitate, bubble and quarrel over
non-essentials; he will inject parti-
san politics or untried theories, cure
alls and p&naceas. If far-seeing, he
will aid in every possible way in
completing national federation of
farm forces and he will try to attend
or be represented at the September
meeting. CHARLES A. LYMAN,
Secretary, National Board or Farm
Organizations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-29
The Construction of Garden Rake
Head in Which Nails Are Used for
the Teeth.

Bile. The tooth-holding section should
have the tooth holes bored ont to pre-
vent splitting when the teeth are driven
in. BY having tooth-holders equipped
with teeth of different sizes and set
at various distances apart a combina-
tion rake is obtained.-James NJ.
Kane In Popular Science Monthly
Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
WE Have
Goodrich
Tires and
Tubes

In Stock and Recommend
Them.
, 1919-05-01

augurating a direct line of shipping be-
tween these countries. Also special war
services to the admiralty.
Paris, April 29th.-The enlightenment
of Munich by German Govt. troops has
been completed, according to German
dispatches received here. The result was
accomplished, it is said, by the occupa-
ton of Landshut, about IS miles north
east Of Munich, which city has been
closely approached on all sides.
Paris, April 29th-One of the eleventh.
hour questions awaiting decision of the
peace conference is the validity of trea-
ties concluded by Germany during the
war. A clause which has been APPROX
ed for insertion in the treaty provides
that Germany shall oun all adj
vantages from the treaties of Brest
LitoVsk and Bucharest, and an additional
clause is still before the Council
OF Three, which provides for a similar
remuneration of all treaties concluded by
Germany since August LIST 1914, in
GLIDING those with Poland, Finland and
the Baltic provinces. This would operate
to terminate various Geographic and
other conventions negotiated with neu-
trails during the war.
, 1919-05-01

~ ~ A1CAS NAiAo M A14IS (A4A@N NJ AS
bert Baden-Powell will arrive in Hall
fax on May 7th, accompanied by Lady
Baden Powell. His itinerary will. in
clude St. John, May 9th and Montreal
May 23rd and oath. He will return to
England on May 18th.
Be lin, April 27th.-The trial Of the
alleged %murderers of DR.. Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg has been set for
Thursday, May 9Th, in the old Moabit
criminal court. With few exceptions,
the only visitors to be admitted in the
court room during the trial will be rela-
tiveS Of the accused, and neWspapermen
1t is expected that the trial will last
three days.
London, April 8th-(Associated Press
The Duke of C|onnaught in the presence
Of several thousand Canadian soldiers,
presented at Witeley camp the King
colours to the 18th 10th and 24ch bat
%talions. The 2oth also received regi-
mental colours. The Duke was accom-
panied by Prince Arthur and was re-
c9ived by Generals Eurrie and BurStalI.
The religious ceremony was peri rmad
by C0lonel Almond. Addressing the
parade, the Duke said: Those colours
are the symbol of loyalty to King and
country. May you ever carry them to
the honour and glory of Canada You
three battalions represent three units
Of the great second division that fought
so splendidiy in France. | should
weary you were | to attempt to re-
peat the names of the different engage
ments in which you took SO prominent a
part, but perhaps the great attack on
Vimy ridge, where the second division
fought with such bravery, will recall to
you the names of the many who fell on
that bloody field. My son who is here
today saw the second division go into ac-
ton at Vimy, and says he will never for
get it as long as he lives. | do not sup
pose | will have an opportunity Of seeing
you again, certainly not in the old coun-
try, bat | am proud to think of the
splendid way YOU have maintained the
good name of Canada in France and Bel
GUM. You carry back to the dominion
the gratitude and respect of us, your
feiloW-country men. You leave England
with the respect and affection of the
whole British Empire and nation.
Versailles, April 18th -(Hava's). A
Urge number of Germans who are to at
tend the Peace Congress, arrived here
this evening at nine O'Clock. The party
numbered sixty. Immediately on their
arrival, the delegates were taken in au-
~tomobiles to the hotel des Reservoirs.
There was no untoWard incident. The
main plenipotentiaries and the technical
delegates, who will complete the full
1LiOON 49, ouO nUNnoE01 ~ a pnI xTo ~
, 1919-05-01

Punjab is officially declared to be we'll
in hand.
San Francisco, CAL, April 28th.-A
severe earthquake has shaken San Sal
vador, Central America, according to
cablegrams received here today from the
capital of hat country. No details were
given.
London, April 28th.-Spartacan forces
attempted to overthrow the Government
in Bremen yesterday, bat were defeated
after hard street-fighting. A despatch
from Stettin, transmitted by the Elk
change Telegraph Company, reporting
the outbreak, adds that revolvers and
hand grenades were freely used in the
fighting.
Amsterdam, April 28th.-The I%nterna-
tional Socialist Conference, in session at
Arnheim, has passed a resolution that
Palestine should be an independent
state, and be admitted to the league of
nations.
Berlin, April 28th-Gustav Noske, the
German Minister of Finance, has been
appointed Commander-ln-Ch of all the
Govt. troops to operate against Munich.
Yokohama, April 28th.-Thp monetary
loss in yesterdays great fire is estimated
at approximately $7,470, 900. Thousands
vi pSOplC dIG uOIIlGlGSS. Inc loss Ol lie
was two killed and thirty injured. Sixty
blocks in the Japanese quarter were
burnt down.
Archangel, April 28th-The American
troops ere being gradu lily withdrawn
from the front lines preparatory to
their departure when the harbour opens.
AS far as possible, they are being re
placed by new Russian troops, who
are being schooled at the front by Brit
ish and American officers. On the Drina
the Allied position has been slightly with
drawn from Iulguas in order to give bet
ter positions for the expected onslaught
by enemy gun-boats.
London, April 29rh--It is announced
here that the Irish press censor, Low
Decies, has resigned, and that Major
Bryan R. Cooper, the Hon. Secretary of
the Irish Unionists Alliance, has been APP
pointed to succeed him. An Official
communication issued through the Irish
press, explains that it has been de
cided to retain the Irish censor in sthe
interest Of peace as it is impossible
for the Govt. to permit any section Of
the Irish press to be used as an in
strument for Indictment to organized
purpose of infaming public opinion to
a pitch where acts of violence become
possible.
London, April 29th. The Premiers list
of honours for public services during the
war contains the following awards: Vic
, 1919-05-01

We have been informed on good autho-
r1ty that arrangements are being made
to hold a meeting in connection with the
Bill before Congress providing for three
Steamship Lines touching at ST. Thomas.
This is a matter of vital Importance to
this community. Ibid.
, 1919-05-01

The following members were returned
TO the Council yesterday:
}. E. Kuntz 80, j. de Jongh 81, Roths-
child Francis 81 and Chr. H. Payne SO
otes.-St. Thomas MaH Notes, April
25th.
, 1919-05-01

The Governor has appointed Daniel R.
Nase. B.. A., of Hampden Sydney, Virgil
MIA, Assisrant~Schoo Director.
Mr.. Masses long experience in school
workin United States, Porto Rico. and
st. Croix, warrants US in believing that his
work in the schools will not only be we'll
done, but of exceptional value to the is
lands he has made a special study of
modern pedagogy, and will assist the
School Director in supplying our schools
with modern equipment and methods of
teaching.
Mr.. Nase will have full charge of school
matters during the absence of the School
Director, who expects shortly to visit the
United States to secure new books and
equipment.
Up to the present time Mr.. Nase has
been unable to secur a dwelling house.
otherwise he would have his family with
, 1919-05-01

During the last two days we have been
having some fine showers. st. Thomas
Mail Notes, April Goth.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Advertisements for Bids
Contract 3-K.

Sealed proposals will be re- ceiyed at the office of the Navajo County Highway Commission, Holbrook. Arizona. until 200 P. M. February IT, 1919 for one mile of the Holbrook-St. Johns road from station 138. The work will consist of about 900 Gu. yds gravel surfacing.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the High way Engineer, Holbrook. Ari- zona and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders on deposit of Two Dollars which will be returned upon receipt of a bonafide proposal or return of the specifications in good condi- tion on or before 200 o'clock February IT, 1919.
 w. E. FERGUSON,
 Secretary, Navajo County Highway Com mission. F-7-2w.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Dollars and cents

Counting it only in dollars and cents, how much did that cold cost you? A man may not al- ways stop work when he has a cold, but perhaps it would be better if he did. It makes about ten days to get completely rid of a cold under the usual treatment. That time can be much shorten ed by taking Chamberlain E Cough Remedy and proper care of yourself. in fact, a bottle of this remedy in the house is 8 mighty good investment during the winter and spring months. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Post Office Schedule Holbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery open 9:30 am. to 6 pm. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
 Gen'l Del. Sunday, Il to 12 a. m.
 f q Holidays, to g a. m. Pouches Close for trains:- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 g at 11:05 a. m.-West
 !" 2 at 5:15 p. m.-West
 1" 10 at 600 p. m.-East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line a. m. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 8:10 a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, 8:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, l p. m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, 8 a. m. Tuesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.