davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

thirds a he senate but which they
must ACCEPT In entirety unless they
want to reject the whole thing. The
reservations In the Lodge fesolu-
ton ware construed BY the pres
idsnt and the treaty negotiating
branch Of the government ~ multi
Tying the contract entered into ut
Paris and - unacceptable to for
sign governments whose consent
has 10 b obtained to changes In
that contract. 80 the Lodge reso-
luton failed. A compromiee was
and 10 still possible. The only
change In the situation 10 that the
Republican majority have refused
to permit any amendments to be
made to their reservations. These
tactics will be continued Just ~
long - public opinion approves
The move was not unexpected
Each side has taken . stubborn
position but the Democrats are now
willing to compromise and have
said 90 openly. When the senate
recnnvenes In 10 days, some Of
those offers will be accepted though
more debate and delay will be nee
sssasy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

well steas now ~ at any tine that
th1A pASliameEtAfy situatlea arises
fru1n the part Of the rule of the
sooAxo tp1calns trsetiso yAieh euf-
fers aA6 permits Ill eueotioae ex-
eeDt thA 1aal vote, to b. decided By
. ma3oeity vote in derogation. II
noe n violation OF the constitation
q the United States. Il woald not
have be1n here (the parliamentary
situation) II We had adopted all
that WAS agreed to BY. , two-thirda
votA. Then We would have known
where We were"
Rale Defeats Intenk
Under the constitution OF the
United States . treaty can be ne
eotiated BY the president but . two
thirds vote q the senate val
deemed necessary BY our fore.
fathefs IN order to ratify . treaty
Logically any change IN Z treaty
ought 70 require . two-thirds vot>
70 make It the will Of the ssnate hut
the senate Republicans who poo
eess Z majority Of two votes havt
been able to put into the treaty b
10 simple majority anything the!
pleased 20 that when the llnal vots
Of two-thirds IL taken the oFigina
treaty can b dipplaosd By another
treaty containing . number q
things that ere distastseul 70 two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
DEPTHS
(6e(s the Root Of Superfluous

- Cosnetle d Importance
<Wear the sheerest Of chiffons
and the sleeveless froeks OF
fashion with grace and comfort.
Depths removes instantly thu
unsightly, edi0ns hair Of the
undefafm. neck and face-No
smsrtjng. no TopEhpess. no chat
ing, Just . delightful after feel
ing that II astonishing. The hair
roots grew amasingly less after
each application q Depths. For
sale By druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

London has more than 1000
churches and other places Of wor-
ship.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
PLANS MADE FOR
GREETING 65TH MEN

When parents and friends of the AZ
Hood River men, members of Battery
Z of the coast artillery regiment,
learned last Friday that the entire 65th
Regiment Of artillery sailed for home
on January Is and would arrive at
Philadelphia on Thursday, January 80,
plans were begun at once for a well
come for the men. IL is presumed that
the artillerymen will be mustered out
at Fort Stevens, where they were
assembled. and it will be asked that
the Hood River men, formerly men,
oers of 18th Company, Oregon Coast
Artillery, be returned here in a body.
News that the 65th Regiment would
arrive in Philadelphia came through a
letter from Mrs Willis Van Horn, who
with her husband is in New York City.
Their son, Edward W. Van Horn, one
of the organizers of 18th Company, is
captain in the artillery unit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn will go to Philadelphia
to greet the artillerymen on their
arrival. In the event that any of the
soldiers are without funds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn have offered to take
charge of the transfer of money from
their families.
Scores of messages of greeting for
Battery K have gone forward to Mrs.
Van Horn at the Hotel Schuyler. New
York City. Other batteries of the
65th are made up of Eugene and Port
land men, and MIR. ard Mrs. Van Horn
announce that they will be glad to
carry greetings for any Oregon par
ents. One Hood River man, John w.
Allen, who was at the University of
Washington and a member of Wash
ington coast artillery unit, is with
Battery F of the 65th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


Mrs. Effie E. Shoemaker reports the
total of $l755 received here last year
for hunting and fishing licenses. The
licenses. according to her report, were
segregated as follows: Anglers, 74S
hunters, 246, and combination. 38.
Fourteen free licenses were issued to
Civil war veterans and pioneers.
The Hood River County Game Pro
tective Association will ask the legis
lature to make a change in the open
season fol deer hunting. As the law
now stands, hunting is limited chiefly
to the dry season. Forest campers at
this season endanger the reserves with
their fires, and it is also difficult to
stalk the wary animals.
At the suggestion of Al &. Cruik
shank it has been asked that the oper
season be changed to a period begin
ming September Is and ending Novem
ber Is.
Springlike weather prevailed ovel
the mid Columbia last week. The min
imum temperature Wednesday night
was "a degrees and the maximum thai
day was H. The honking of low fly
ing wild geese, winglng their way t
the north, was heard Tuesday night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
COhen'S Article Called Pifle

With practically all stocks of fancy
fruit sold, Portland dealers, 1t appears,
are eager now to purchase supplies Of
the better grades of apples. Accord
ing to c. W. McCullagh, who left Sun.
day for Chicago, Portland dealers. who
declined every opportunity to purchase
extra fancy apples last fall, have been
sparring around the past week with
owners of apples held in storage.
Commenting on the criticism of the
market editor of a Portland evening
newspaper who said that the local
sales manager favored Seattle to the
detriment of Portland, Mr.. McCullagh
characterized the article as piffle. Mr..
McCullagh says that Seattle has been
a better purchaser of Hood River
strawberries. But as matter of
fact" he says, I'VE sold only one car
load of apples in Seattle the past
season -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
HEALTH OFFICER
WANTS PREPARATION

Health Officer Edgington. who says
he fully expects second wave of in
fuenza, although not as severe as that
now on the wane, has asked the county
court to provide hospital to care for
homeless ones who may be striAen as
well as for families who cannot receive
proper care in their own homes.
IF we will prepare ourselves for a
second wave of Influenza" says DR..
Edgington, 1--WE will go far toward the
elimination of its bad features. have
called for volunteer nurses to register
with K. W. Sinclair secretary of the
Red Cross emergency committee.
DR.. Edgington has also warned all
local folk against ett~-a,r@ meotinus
in poorly ventilated rooms and those
who may have charge of meetings are
asked to prevent overcrowding.
DR.. Edgington reports that only one
case of influenza has been reported
here since Saturday.
DR.. Edgington asks all who come in
contact with influenza patients. as well
as those suffering from bronchitis,
pneumonia, measles, ETC., to wear
masks and use their handkerchiefs in
protecting others from germs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
PIONEER FIGURE
DIES AT COOKS

John Dye, a prominent figure Of the
mid Columbia pioneer times, died in
poverty at Cooks, Wash, and was
buried there at the expense of his land
lady, Mrs. NJ. A. Sullivan, January IL.
News of the death of Mr.. Dye, aged
76 years and Civil war veteran, came
through letter from Mrs. Sullivan,
who wrote Candy Post, G. A. R.. ask
ing that they reimburse her for the
funeral expenses. Mrs. Sullivan stated
that she understood that posts bore the
burial expenses of dead comrades. Mr..
Dye, who served throughout the war
with West Virginia regiment. was
never member of the Post, and S. +.
Blythe, adjutant of Candy Post, advised
Mrs. Sullivan to apply for relief to the
officials of Skamania county.
Mr.. Dye, who at one time owned
beautiful Wau Guin Guin falls, was a
fisherman. He married an Indian
woman. said to have been the most
beautiful squaw ever reared in the
dColumbia. The Indian woman, it
is said. before her marriage to Mr..
Dye had been mistress of q United
States officer who later became famed
as cavalry leader in the Civil war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
AERO CLUB SEEKS
LOCAL INFORMATION

City authorities have received a re
quest from the Aero Club of the
Northwest, the headquarters of which
are Seattle. for information on facli
ties for landing points and for hand
ling aeroplanes following flights Ac.
cording to the letter the details to be
submitted to the postoffce department
with respect to the establishment of
air mail service. The club, it is
stated. is also compiling data with
respect to air maps and air routes.
Unless apples trees are removed. no
level space, of the required size, will
be available in Hood River, except
during the period of low water the
huge sandbar lying just north of the
city. might be used. Large coves of
the Columbia would offer excellent
landing places for hydroplanes during
ing high water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
MISS SPRING GIVES
TWO CARS OF APPLES

Miss A. M. Spring, who owns local
orchard places, according to word re-
ceived here from sailors of the North
Island aviation grounds and the Balboa
Park naval training station at San
Diego, has won the hearts of all men
and officers. The men of both places
for the past several days have feen
feasting to their fill on Hood X yer
apples. Miss Spring shipped two car
loads of selected fruit from her or
chards to the naval stations.
The fruit was presented by Miss
Spring, to the sailors, through Capt.
Chas. Steinhauser, who is in the quar-.
termaster's department of the Army
in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
COUNTY TO BUILD
TWO NEW BRIDGES

County Engineer Cruikshank has
been engage this week in making a
survey for two new bridges which will
replace old structures. One of them,
across Rail creek in the East Barrett
district, will be $50 feet in length, un
less the county decides to fill part of
the gorge with earth approaches. The
other bridge, $50 feet long, will be
built acloss indian creek on Brookside
Dive.
The county is also planning on widen
ing the Neal Creek road. a scenic drive
connecting the Upper and Lower Hood
River valleys. An appropriation Of
81. 500 has been made for this work A
steam shovel may be used in the work.
The county has purchased wooded
area along the Neal creek canyon for
park purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
New Cafe Started

A new cafe will be opened next Sat
urday in the Morrison building on
Second street. Both men and women
will be served at he new place, which
will be managed by Charles Gum, the
popular chef of the Mount Hood hotel.
The new place will make speciality OF
serving real Chinese dishes, prepared
by skilled Chinese cooks.
Charlie, as he is known to host of
Hood River people, who will continue
his post with the Mt. Hood, says that
Hood River has long needed such q
place. I'VE will endeavor to merit
the patronage of the public by high
class and courteous servlce," he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
WORK ON HIGHWAY
HAS COMMENCED

G. B. Kibbee, in charge for the Kern
Construction Co., put crew of men to
work yesterday on rock cut Of the
extension of the Columbia Highway
between here and Mosier: The men
are preparing for huge blast that
will owe more than 1000 yards of
rock and debris on the hillside just
east of the city. 1t is said that the
blast will be ready for discharge in
about two weeks. The hillside is in
plain view of the city and it is ex.
pected that the blast will be a spec.
tacular event
The big shot will temporarily tie up
the East Side grade, but the work Of
opening the road will be rushed by aid
of steam shovels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Market Bureau Studies Storage

Earl Coe, a representative of the
United States Bureau of Markets, has
been here the past week making a
study of apples that his department is
subiecting to different degrees of stor-
age. Mr., Coe, who purchased supplies
Of fruit from local growers last fall
for storage purposes, is endeavoring
not only to determine the difference in
effect of different methods of refriger-
ation, but his experiments will also
show the difference in keeping quality
of fruits grown on different classes Of
soil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand Robbed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Rand were the
victims of youthful burglars at their
home in Portland one night last week.
When they returned home about 8. 30
p m. they found two men in an up.
stairs room.
"Are you a doctor or a lawyer" de.
manded one of the men of the startled
householder, the other being in hiding
behind door.
II am a workngman, was the reply.
"Oh, we don't want you, then, was
the reply. 1--WE are just after the rich
ones.
So he and his companion fled through
the doors which they ordered thrown
open for them.
Mrs. Rand is a daughter of E. l..
Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Yale McCarty is Home

The first Hood River sailor who has
served on overseas duty to be mustered
out, Yale McCarty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. McCarty, returned home
Tuesday. The young man. not yet 20
and one of the youngest Hood River
men in service, was in radio service
aboard the U. s. S. Arizona. This
dreadnaught was with the American
fleet that put out from France to greet
President Wilson on his arrival abroad.
The impressions that gained on
that momentous occasion will last me
for a lifetime" says Mr.. McCarty,
who will resume school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Evangelist Will Continue

Under the auspices of the Minister
ial Association of the city, Rev. R. j..
Reid, a Baptist evangelist from Bel
fast. Ireland, who recently conducted
a series of sermons at the Baptist
church, will continue his WORK here
The Irish minister is scheduled to give
sermons as follows: Missionary and
Christian Alliance chapel tonight,
Baptist church Friday night, and
Christian church next Tuesday night.
The services will begin at 730 each
evening and special music will be a
feature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Golfng Is Revived

With the ending of the war has come
revival of interest in Hood River
Golf Club. While plans are not def
mite, devotees of the game have begun
the circulation of petitions for men,
bership. 1t is proposed to secure
property and erect a country club.
One of the prime movers for the pro-
posed club is A. w. Stone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Services at the Missionary Alliance
Sunday. Sunday school at 9.45'
Preaching at II Q. clock, followed by
the Lords Supper. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. Preaching at 7.30,
Everybody welcome.
D. M. Carpenter, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Rain Does Light Damage

Clogged drains resulted in the was h h
ont of about 40 yards of an earth I'LL
thrown across Indian creek last sum
mer by the county. The heavy rams
of the past week have also resulted IN
some damage to highways in all parts
Of the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all and place for you. At II
a. m. the subject will be "The Stew
ardship of Character" Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper will sing a duet for the ser.
vice. Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Earl Shank, leader. Subject at 730,
Chickens Will Come Home to
Roost." Half hour song service.
j. d. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, L ;Oo
a. NJ. Subject; Love.
Sunday School at / a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to p. M, in the Chuech.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Junior
members service at 5 p. m. and B. Y.
P. Y at 7 p. IN. each Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

For Rent and For Sale sigma at the
Glacier Office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

The Glacier office carries Butter pa per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Choice of Local EIkS Loses
Out at Shore Convention

Albert T. Brophy, Of Brooklyn,
whom the delegation from Perth Am
boy Lodge No. 784, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, backed for
grand exalted ruler was defeated for
the office at the annual national con-
vention at Atlantic City yesterday.
Frank L Rain, of Fairbury, Neb., de-
feated Brophy for the office by a vote
of 1851 to 451. The vote followed a
bitter fight, it is said, when the Brook
lyn delegation were driven from the
convention hall on the steel pier by
the Atlantic City police. When they
reached the hall they were told tina
the meeting was closed to all except
members of the grand lodge.
They remained around the hall,
their band playing, when suddenly
the police appeared on orders from
inside the hall ordered them to move
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Chaos in Eastern Europe
(Associqted Press Correapondeuc

(ASsocidted Press Correspondence.)
LONDON, Jun 18.-"In the condi-
ton of chaos in which Eastern Europe
is at present, famine and fatigue have
produced a condition of lowered re-
sistance to infection which favors the
reproduction of the epidemics of the
Middle Ages" says a writer in the
Lausanne (Switezrland) Gazette.
Prisoners are wandering in Eastern
Europe on their way to their various
homes, innumerable Russians on their
way to the East from Germany, Ger
mans, Austrian and Hungarians pass
ing from Russia to the West, Serbs and
Croats striking South, Poles going to
the North, crossing one another in in
describable confusion in Poland, the
Ukraine and Hungary. The absence of
Nnen and clothing forced these pris-
oners to clothe themselves in rags of
skins in the same way as the civilian
population.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
BILL POSTERS
VIE FOR SPACE
Playing. Game of nNo You
Won't, Yes ! Will"
Here

There is a new game in progress in
this city, something out of the ordi-
nary, hat is causing a great deal of
interest among the merchants ard
office buildings in the vicinity of the
site of the new City National bank. AS
yet a suitable name has not beer
found for the game so the following
is suggested by the EVENING NEWS
reporter mo you won't. Yes I WILL
The game is being played by the bill
posting men of the Ditmas and Strand
theatres.
When alterations were begun on the
building prior to the bank taking pos
session, a high board fence was erect
ed about the front of the building.
Now his is where the game starts.
Along came the Ditmas bill posting
man and he gave the fence a nice
coating of bills, informing the general
public, if they take time to read, all
the latest attractions that are being
shown or will be shown at his theatre.
Soon after this, along comes the
Strand man and he gives the Ditmas
bills a nice coating of white paste and
then puts a lot of bills announcing to
the public the attractions at his the
atre. Pretty soon along comes the
AiNeA So SaPSStAA6 " <
Ditmas bills, instead he sees Strand
bills and then-well it DOM make any
difference what he says, but he says
it and then takes his brush, paste and
bills and gives the Strand bills the
once over with Ditmas bills.
How long the game kept up last
night is not known, but anyway the
Ditmas man won the last inning and
has his bills on the fence this morning.
1t don't look as if he is going to let
the other fellow get ahead of him
either, for when the reporter passed
the place today, the Ditmas man was
standing guard on opposite side of the
street with a roll of bills under his
arm. already to begin the game~again
if the Strand man makes another
move.
? 1t begins to look as If mo yon
won't, Yes I WILL" will become onelof
the popular outdoor sports during the
time the fence remains up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
TAX SYSTEM
CHANGES URGED
Suggest Placing Of Assessing
Autos In Hands of We
hicIe Department
BV special corrsspondenf.

~ okC1AN correspondents
TRENTON, June 9.-Several novel
changes in the PRESENT. system of
the State were heard here yesterday
at the hearing given by the Tax In
v~estigating Commission for central
New Jersey. One of these came from
A. K. Louckel. president of the Mer-
Ger County Tax Board, who suggested
the placing of the assessing of auto
in the hands of the inspectors
of the Motor Vehicle Department.
MI. Leuckel declared that under the
present system the machines are as
seSSed by local assessors and because
OF the frequent changes in ownership
of in many instances unavoidable
errors creep into the assessing work.
If the motor vehicle department agents
did the work, in his opinion, no ques-
tons as to the location of the prop
erty or its ownership could arise, as
that department has a record of every
car and its owner.
He suggested that in arriving at the
valuation of the machine to be taxed,
a schedule of the list prices of all cars
for h taxing year be compiled. Based
on these list prices the rate of taxation
proposed would be 81 for each 500 of
valuation up to $999; $3.50 per hun
bred of valuation on cars valued from
$1,000 to $1,000 and So per hundred
on ars from 81, 500 up.
Allowances for depreciation on auto
mobiles were suggested by Mr.. Leuckel
as follows; Machines one year old, to
be taxed at 20 per cent. of the prevail
ing list price; two years old, so per
cent; three years old and over to be
taxed 80 e cen of the prevailing
list price.
The plan includes the exclusion from
taxation of automobiles registered by
bon fide nonresident wners. Under
the Leuckel plan the funds derived
from the taxation would be turned
over to the taxing district in which
the owner of the car resides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Violation of Laws Costly to
Perth AmbOy Jitney Operator

By StaT Correspondent.
METUCHEN, July 9:-Violation of
the laws in his place has been very
costly to Faust Matoochie, he bus
driver, during the last thirty days,
Matoochie, who runs a bus from
Perth AmNboy, was arrested the early
part of last month after crashing
into two cars at Amboy avenue n
Main street. On the charges of reck-
less driving and exceeding the speed
limit he was fined $50 on that occa-
sion.
Several times recently he has been
complained of as permitting his bus
to stand without lights after dark.
An investigation on the night of
June 80 by Chief of Police William
Hutchinson disclosed the fact that on
the last trip 1t night Matoochie had
used his bus as a place for his love-
making. He was summoned at that
time to appear before Recorder
Charles C. Weber and was ined IS
and costs last night on a disorderly
conduct charge. A severe reprimand
was also given him by the recorder
n he was warned that any more
ito violations by him would mean
that for future violations he would De
fined to the limit allowed by law.,