davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Truck Owners, Attention

The attention of all truck owners and
drivers is called to the provision Of Sec
tion 80, Chapter 399. of the laws of
Oregon. as passed by the last legisla-
ture. Said section provides that no
truck or trailer shall be driven over
the public roads or highways of the
state loaded in excess of its rated ca
pacity and in no case in excess of 600
pounds per inch Of tire. Owing to the
excessive damage being done to the
roads in the county by auto trucks it
has become necessary that this provi
sion be strictly enforced. The penalty
provided for violation of this prov-
sion is fine of not more than $500. 90
for the first offense, and for the Second
offense not more than $400 and possible
forfeiture of your license for year.
Motor car drivers are also warned
against running their cars without
proper lights, This, also, is an offense
punishable by fine.
Thos. F. Johnson, Sheriff.
BY order Of the County Court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
HEATED BOX CARS
TO ROLL In TRAINS

Dan Wuille & Co., who expected to
dispatch solid train of 25 boxcars.
equipped with heaters and accompan-
led by attendants to the Atlantic coast
last week. had received only IL cars up
to Saturday. These have been fitted
with insulated floors and false walls
and have been loaded. The company
expects to receive additional rolling
stock this week and plans on routing
the pecia train soon.
The Apple Growers Association.
which had planned special box car
train Of AS cars last week, is now load
ing all available rolling stock of this
class for distribution in California and
other soathern points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
MR. RH0ADES HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

O. II. RhOades had a narrow escape
Tuesday night when his automobile
went over the Hood river gorge on the
East Side grade. At one Of the worst
foints on the route Mr.. Rhoades' en-
sine died while he was slowing up TO
allow ear Ia pass. In starting up he
thinks he must have put the machine
IN reverse. At least the machine
plunge baC wards off the road and
dropped 80 feet down the canyOnside at
an angle Of more than IS degrees 1t
was brought 20 a standstill by the guy
vie Of an electric power line. II the
machines Progress had been a few
feet either to right or left. it would
have dropped zoe feet into Hood river.
The car was apparently uninlured
ana Mr.. RhOEdes, nCna the worse for
the hair IA sing experience other than
that his nerves were badly shattered,
clamberod back to the highway.
Yesterday Mr.. Rhoades traded the
aut0m bile, as 1t stood on the preeipit-
Gus bluff. to Paul NJ. Blowers for l20
acers Of East Side timber land. Ii. T..
Dewitt will demonstrate the powers of
the Fordson tractor in raising the car
back To the road. The wreck attracted
great taal Of attention yesterday morn
ing. n ny visiting the scene.
Eleven years ago {. Dethman drove
over the grade at point near by with
members Of rs family in a hon sedrawn
vehicle. On that occasion the wrecked
victims miraculously escaped.
Local people were attracted by the
thc kering and irregularity Of the cleo
tric lights Tuesday evening. Mr.
Ri AIDES says the IMPACT of his car
with the guy wire swayed a power
pole, throwing transmission wires to-
geiher. The power company is thus
able to account for the peculiar eccen-
tri ties of the lights, the irregularity
of the service occurring at the time
Mr.. Rhoades had his narrow escape.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Kellogg Passes

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Laura E. Kellogg, widow of T. E.
Kellogg, Civil war veteran, were helC
at the Anderson undertaking chape
Monday, Rev. }. B. Lister officiating,
interment following at ldlewilde GENE
terry.
Mrs. Kellogg is survived by a son
H. A. Kellogg, and daughter. Mrs
Leota Ayers. Of Seattle. Mrs. Kel
logg, who was Is years old, had beer
an invalid for six years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
JUDGE WARNS OF
BRIDGE CONDITION

"After a ride over various Hood
River highways. wrote Judge Blowers
Tue. day to State Highway Commits.
sioner S. Benson. IL find the surface of
the new $50, 600 concrete bridge rough
er than that of any road. The bridge
floor is covered with sea of liquid
mud, and ! fear damage to the concrete
may result from severe freeze.
Judge Blowers appealed to State
Higwhav Engineer Num- for paving for
the bridge this fall, and it was antici-
pated that it would be laid in connec-
tion with local stretches of the High
way between here and Cascade Locks
Delay in setting up paving plants close
enough for hauling the hot material
may result in postp0nement of the
work until next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
WEDDINGS
Ford-Wright

With Rev. D. NJ. Helmick officiating
the wedding Of Walter Ford and Miss
Orva Wright occurred Monday evening
at Newly Flats, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford have taken apartments. Earl
Weber as Mr. Ford's best man. Only
close friends and relatives were pres
ent.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ford are gradu-
ates Of the Hood River high school.
Mr., Ford, one Of the organizers Of 18th
Co, was drill sergeant of the organiza-
ton while 1t was stationed at Fort
Canhy He is a popular member Of the
fire department. Mrs. Ford is one of
the city most prominent young busi-
nes women, having had charge of the
books Of a number of concerns for the
past several years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Vaughn Feels Earthquake

That a slight earthquake tremor
struck the Hood River valley shortly
after midnight Monday night is the
claim of Mrs. H. Vaughn. The tremor
lasted for only few seconds and was
slight. according to Mrs. Vaughn, who.
however, declares that it was unmis-
takably light temblor.
Il have experienced too many earth
quakes in southern France, where |
formerly resided" says Mrs. Vaughn.
mot to recognize the peculiar quiyer. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
MASONS OBSERVE
TIEMAN NIGHT

With members of the fraternity
present from all parts of the valley
and Mosier, Hood River Masonic lodge
held banquet last night in celebra-
tion of Tieman night Annually the
Masons of Hood River and vicinity
meet to honor the name of Andrew H.
Tieman, who willed his estate to the
lodge for construction of the Masonic
building.
Following the banquet the members
of the fraternal body repaired to the
lodge room, where addresses were de-
livered by Rev. d. M. Helmick and
Axel Rahm. Mr.. Rahm, past master
of the lodge, gave his personal recol-
ections of the lodges benefactor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
NATIONAL LEGION
IS ANTI.JAPANESE

Dr.V. r. Abraham wired Hood River
I Jst. American Legion, Yesterday that
e national convention in session at
\ inneapolis had adopted an anti-Japan-
e,e resolution identical with that rec
0 nmended recently by the Hood River
i-soldiers. The resolution proposes an
e ID of the so-called gentleman s agree
ment with Japan and the restriction of
immigration. 1t suggests constitu.
tIonal amendment that would prevent
citizenship of children born of aliens
Incapable of naturalization.
Leaders of the local Post. who took
the initial action in bringing the Jap.
anese question to the attention of the
Legion. express qualification over the
national conventions action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
DIR. PENR0SE TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Dir. l.. b. Penrose. president of
Whitman College, will be the first
speaker to appear before the Forum.
organized recently by men of the Riv-
ersde church. DR.. Penrose. who viii
address the Forum memb RS Sunday
evening. November %. will discuss ed
ucational problems.
The Forum plans on taking up the
Japanese problem. in general and as it
pertains to the Hood River valley.
Prominent men will be asked here to
deliver addresses on the subject.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
ELkS WILL WAGE
W. s. s. CAMPAIGN

Harry G. Allen, president of the Or
egon Elks' Association and associate
director of the War Loan organization
of Oregon, was here yesterday initiat-
ing plans for Hood RIVER county's par
ticipation in the drive the Elks are
staging for increasing purchases of
War Savings Stamps by Oregonians.
j. H. Fredricy will have charge of the
Ellks campaign here. Truman Butler,
general chairman of the county wal
loan organization, will aid Mr.. Fred
ricy and an Elks committee in staging
the campaign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Legion Raises Japanese Question

As a result Of the activity Of dele
gates from Pacific coast states the
American Legion in session in Mime
apclis, is considering the japanese
question The western delegates pro
posed a resolution that will tend to
bring an elimination Of the peaceful
penetration of japanese immigrants.
The Oregon delegation. of which Dr.
Y. X. Abraham is member, was given
place of honor on the convention
floor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

"+'4 Ms a- Il. nellur0nEer
were here II ssdsy flm Portland. Mr..
heiluronner came to look after busi-
ness interests.
Mr.. and sirs. Ralph Larawav ard
t"tn daughters have teen visiting Mr..
l.arN ay ; parents. Ar. ard Mrs. ".
F. LaTaSav.
The kHigi rs Temnlar will meet 1t
o.al tomorrow evening al the Masonic
hall TO- suluer, followed bv work IN
the Order of the Temnle. All Sir
Knights Iuyi ed.
Mrs. R. T.. Imbler. canvalescing
Iruul recent serious oueration ina Port
land, Is here visiting her parents. Mr.
and Ms. Sanford Smith. and other
relatives.
Virgil Cameron came up Saturday
night from Portland. where he saw the
plg loot ball game and remained over
Armlstiee Day visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cameron.
Mr.. ard Mrs Bert lei left Sunday
evening for their home IN Eugene.
Mrs, lgl had been here two weeks vis-
ltng her mother. Mrs Theodore Haas
Mr.. lgl came Up for the week end.
j. L. Edgar was in Salem last week
visiting W. A. Dalziel, deauty state
sealer OF weights and measures. While
there Mr.. Edgar Informed the Salem
people OF the trend of local opinion
against further aggress sion on the part
OF japanese land owners.
Mrs. G. ". PETER entertained offie-
ers Of the Woman's Relief Corps re-
Gently IN honor Of Mrs. l.. Nj. Bentley.
1t was stated last week that Mrs. ".
[. Nittenherg was co-hostess. This
was an error, as Mrs. Wittenberg was
a guest.
| A boxcar FIRE called out the city FIRE
department Wednesday night of last
week The ear, standing empty on a
siding near the Filz meat packing
plant, was a total loss. The fire was
probably started by a einder from a
switch engine.
/ W. X. Worthen, manager of the
/ Compressed Gas Co., Of Vancouver, b.
G.. has been here the guest of his sis
ter-in law. Mrs. V. Winehell. and fam.
/ lly. A dinner party was given IN MIR.
Worthen's honor at the Winehell nome
Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Castrer who was sched
uled last week for attendance at the
| conference of Oregon women with
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait in Portland,
was kept at home to nurse her young
son, George Castner. The boy, suffer.
ing from an infection of the tonsils,
was painfully ILL.,
Mrs. Minnie J Wonder Abe, accom-
panied by Miss Almanac Chipping. K.
Y. Wright and Earl Weber. m0tored
to Portland Saturday to see the foot
ball game. Earl Weber drove the car
down. Frank Wonder Abe, now a stu.
dent Of L. of o., drove the car home
spending Sunday here.
No man Of Hood River celebrated
Armistice Day with greater JOY Tues
day than w. K Hoover, retired Port.
land capitalist. The storks delivered 4
l0a pound daughter to Mrs Hoover at
the Storksnest Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover,
who spend the summer months here
ON an Oak Grove orchard place. ex
pect to return to Portland with then
'''''e ua1Rh'er aoo'' Deceil'oef l.
Antonio Hanigsman, son Of A. Han
igsnan. has attracted Indiana autamo
bile accessory manufacturers bv The
invention of a map holder for motor
tourists The young man, although
not yet 20 years old, has been called t
indianapolis to supervise the manufac
ture Of his invention, declared a con
venence TO tourists that will soon win
nationwide demand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
a. M; Subject: Soul and Body.
Sunday School at | | a. N.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to p M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
White Salmon Man Dead

Adolphus Bates. aged n years, a
prominent orchardst of the White
Salmon valley. died Tuesday. Mr..
Bates was a member Of the orchard
firm Bates Bros. owning one of the
largest ranches in the neighboring
district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
$50 Reward

will give $50 reward for informa-
ton leading to the correct identiiica-
tion of the party who shot and killed a
fine Jersey milch cow on my Franz ton
ranch Saturday, November l..
nl3 Bruno Franz.
Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at IS. Preaching at l. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p m. Expository
sermon at 8p. m, Everybody welcome
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
MarChbank -0rians

The wedding of Mrs. Cora b. Orans
and J. A. Marchbank was solemnzed
Tuesday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock Junior
members service at 5 p. m. and b. y.
7. [. at p. m. each Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

For Rent and For Sale signs at the
Glacier office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
MOTLEY man STUNC
TRADED HIS LAND FOR MOTANA
HOMESTEAD WITHOUT A
TITLE

To trade real land in Minnesota fo1
homestead in Montana, only to find
out later that he had given his land
away, the other party to the trade hav'
ing no land in Montana, was the mis-.
fortune Of Alfred Wilson of Motley.
1t seems that MI. Wilson traded his
property to M. M. Parks, for 800
acre homestead in Montana. Mr.
Parks gave Mr.. Wilson contract fol
deed, whereas Mr.. Wilson gave Parks
quit claim deed to his land. Later,
upon investigation, it was learned that
Mr.. Parks had never secured patent
On the homestead and it is claimed that
ne never occupied the land. Mr.. Will
son has instituted an action in the
courts in this matter.
Since this deal was made, however,
Mr.. Parks has employed men to cut
timber on the land which he obtained
in the trade. Mr.. Wilson secured an
order from the court restraining him
from cutting any more timber on the
land or from entering the land for that
purpose, but the order, according to
Mr.. Wilson, has been entirely ignored,
When Mr.. Wilson visited the property
recently to see what had been done
there he was threatened by one Of the
men employed on the place, he states.
Through his attorney, E. A. King,
Mr. Wilson has asked the court for an
order to show cause why Mr.. Parks
should not be punished for contempt,
for failing to comply with the provi-
sions Of the restraining order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
3 q q q q q q q q . q 8 {
FARM BUREAU NOTES
q = . 8 8 q . 3 q q . q q q

A special meeting of the Morrison
County Potato Growers association
will be held at the city hall, Little
Falls on Saturday afternoon, Mar. 20,
at 1880 D. m, for the purpose of furth-
er planning the seed plot work of our
members and also to make plans for Sc
curing seed of the special varieties
which we decided to grow. It is es-
pecially desired that all farmers having
Seed 4potatoes for sale of the Green
Mountain, Rurals, Triumphs, Cobblers
or early Ohio varieties, should send or
bring in samples to the Farm Bureau
office on or before March 20 so that
they may be inspected at that time.
Mr.. K. A. Kirkpatrick of the Extension
Division will be with us at this meeting
to explain the seed plot work and lead
in the discussion of this subject in gen
eral.
Set aside the afternoon Of March 20
for this meeting whether you are a
member of this organization or not. Any
farmer who is interested in improving
the marketing conditions Of this special
product should attend this meeting.
Now that we have this thing started,
let us boost for it and make it sue
cess.
E. P. NAUERTZ,
President.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
GETS $4,000 VOLTS
H. C.. JOHNSON NARROWLY ES.
CAPEs ELECTROCUTIONA AT
SUB-STATION.

n. G. Johnson, construction foreman
for the Little Falls Water Power COM
pany, is confined to his room at the
Buckman hotel, where he is slowly re-
covering from the effects Of an electric
shock from a transformer which sent
33 900 volts of electricity through his
body. That Mr.. johnson was not in
stantly killed is miraculous as one-1ifth
of that voltage is sufficient to kill a
person. He was also badly hurt in the
fall which followed.
The accident occurred at the West
side sub-station Saturday afternoon and
was witnessed by other men who were
working there.
Mr.. johnson was taking the measure
ment of wire, when he came in con-
tact with live wire and caused a cir
cult. He was standing on a. dead trans
former at the time and the shock threw
him from it to the concrete foundation,
teen feet below. g
Besides being badly burned about the
hands, Mr.. johnson sustained bad
scalp wound, some ribs broken, his
shoulders were bruised and one foot was
injured, this being caused by the fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
TO STATE PRISON
ALEX LAcEsKI GETS 18 MONTHS
FOR BURGLARIZING FLENS-
BURG SALOON.

Alex Laceski Of Swan River was SEN
fenced by District Judge Parsons to
eighteen months in the state prison, for
grand larceny in the second degree. He
recently entered the .Wojciechowski sa-
loon at Flensburg and stole $40 in cash
and quantity Of liquor. He will be
taken to Saltwater to start serving his
sentence, in few days.
Laceski made a confession of the
burglary and agreed to 60 before Judge
Parsons and plead guilty to the charge
mentioned above. He was taken up
there Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff A. A.
Fueger, accompanied by Clerk Of Court
Stoll, County Attorney C. Rosenmeier
and L: w. Vasaly as attorney for the
defendant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
PLAN R. C: DRIVE |
MANAGER OF NORTHERN DIVI-
SION FOREsEEs NEED OF MORE
MONEY BY FALL

Another drive for funds will very
likely be put on by the Red Cross, al.
though not until next fall, the organiza.
tion 3 work having increased to such a
great extent that the present funds will
not suffice to carry out the program of
relief work, etc. This is indicated in
a letter received this week by the 10.
cal chapter from Clifford G. Held, di-
vision manager for the Northern Divi-
sion, American Red Cross. -
Mr.. HELD in his letter states that
the Red Cross, accepting it's commission
from the American people, has built up
a war program of service not only to
OUT own soldiers and sailors and their
families, but! to the war stricken peo-
pies Of our allies, particularly where
the distress Of the refugees and help
less children made an appeal which
could not be disregarded. This pro-
gram, he states, did not end with the
signing Of the armistice. Our soldiers
are still in Europe and work there can
not be ended suddenly. And in addi-
tion to this comes call for help from
Mr.. Held continues in his letter. "that
Poland, Russia and Palestine.
'It was expected last November, y
the effort already made and the funds
in hand would be sufficient completely
to meet the obligations which the Red
Cross had been forced to undertake. IT
is now apparent that this is not the
case. In spite Of the strictest oversight
of commitments and the most rigid
economy, the appropriations by the
War Council for relief in Europe for
the months of January and February
have been the largest in the history of
organization. In other words, the war
task Of the Red Cross is not yet finish
ed and our divisions and chapters must
hold themselves ordered and ready for
instant service. A further appeal for
funds will be postponed until the last
possible moment, but we must face the
high probability that before the year
is ended such call will Gomez
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
AFFILIATE WITH FEDERATION
OF FARM CLUBS


At the Parker Community club
meeting last evening held at the town
hall, thirty men were present. County
Agent jacobson spoke briefly on his
work as advanced through the farmers
and community clubs. R. E. Olmstoad
of the Minnesota farm, St. Paul, spoke
On Farmers Clubs and Their Opportun-
tiles. Sam Hammerbeck, president Of
the Minnesota Federation of Farmers
Clubs, spoke on the "Necessity of
Federation.'' Wednesday Afternoon
the same speakers addressed the Cul-
drum Community club at the Culdrum
town hall. Cooperation was the prin-
cipal topic discussed The club decid'
ed to affiliate with the State Fedora
ton of Farm clubs. as did also the
Parker Community club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
WON THE FIRST CAME
BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS
BUFFALO SO TO 6-BARNEs-
VILE I'd OPPONENT

Little Falls won it's first game in the
state high school basketball tourna.
ment being held at Carlton yesterday
and today.
Thesdrawing gave Little Falls Butfa-
10 as an opponent for the opening con-
test Thursday morning, which was won
80 to 6. The first half Little Falls scor-
ed 20 to Buffalo g s.,
Lepinski, Fortier and Elvig replaced
Tourtillott, Sprandel and Sims all Of
the last hall, Lewis and Wands remain
ing through the whole game.
Coach Hall says that the boys are
going great, and that drawings were
favorable.
The second game was slated with
Barnesville, said to be one Of the main
contenders, at 5 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon, which score we were unable
to get before going to press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
GRAVEL ALL ROADS
G.. A. FORBES MAKES PROPOSITION
TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS AND
HARD-SURFACE HIGHWAY

Plans submitted by Chas. A. Forbes
OF the state highway commission, to
the county commissioners and the Lit
tile Falls Board Of Commerce, if carried
out, as they likely will, will give Mo1ri-
son county first class roads to all parts
of the county. Mr.. Forbes was in the
city yesterday and presented the pro-
position at noon-day luncheon at the
Buckman hotel. O. L. Kipp, who was
also to be here for the meeting, was
unable to come: The county board was
represented by Henry Gassert, D. Roch-
eleau and w. B. Mulberry. Others at
the luncheon were w. E. Olson Of the
Board of Commerce, County Auditor
McNairy, A. Fem, county engineer, j.
w. Stephenson, J.. K. Martin, r. B. Mil
lard, Charles Sylvester, George Kiewel
A. F. Koslosky, II. H. Tanner and r. L..
Palmer. -
The plan is to have the state roads
leading from this city to Braincrd,
Swanville and Pierz graveled and to
have the Jefferson Highway hard sur
faced from this city to the Benton
county line, also to gravel the highway
from here to Lincoln. The cost Of this
work will be met equally by the county
and by the government, but eventually
the cost to the county will be only in
terest paid, as its share will be met by
the state under the Babcock road law,
when that goes into effect.
This plan Of improving the roads has
been put up to counties throughout the
state and is being met with favor gen.
orally. In some counties work has al
ready been begun.