davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
FREDERICKPALMER TO
SHOW WAR PICTURE

Frederick Palmer. famous war cor
respondent, who now has a commits
sion as Northumberland, will address
The Chamber Of Commerce tonight in
the New Century Club. Europe Of
Today and Tomorrow" will be his
topic The demand for cards, for
members and their guests, has far ex-
ceeded the seating capacity Of the
auditorium.
Previous to the address. the lecturer
viii be entertained at dinner at the
Hotel dupont. Lieulenant-Col0nel Pal
mer had exceptional opportunities for
securing nrsl-hsnd information during
the war, and of meeting the military
leaders. Covering the war for the
Associated Press. at ilrst, ne was soon
called 10 the service as a major al
iached TO the American Supreme Head
quarters. Later he was promoted 10
the grade of lieutenani-colonel.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
TREAK GAZE ATTRACTs CROWDS.

HARRlNGION, Del, April iO.-A treak
calf on the farm Of George Welch, who
lives near Harrington, has been attract
ing large crowds for the past two
weeks. The calfs head was almost
square, and it had two noses, one an
inch or two below the other. It also
had two perfectly developed mouths,
)no just below the other. Hundreds
If persons, some OF them coming from
IS far as Philadelphia, daily came here
o see the freak.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Service went into effect few weeks
ago, It has been impossible to give the
matter the same attention that was de-
voted TO it under the care Of the Rev.
w. A. Vrooman, as the present force
finds Il rather difficult TO handle the
crowds daily applying for work.
While here Captain Rutledge and
Major Doherty got into communication
with q number Of influential citizens
and have practically completed arrange
ments for financing the work OF caring
for discharged soldiers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good. Old. Reliable Peterson's Ointment
FayOrite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
cured me "-Wm. J. Nichols, 402 Wilder
Street, Rochester, \. y.
Get "A large box for SJ cents at any drug
cist. saws Peterson, Of Buffalo, and money
back If II isn't the best YOU ever used. Al
ways keep Petcrson's Ointment In the
house Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, suu-
burn and the surcst remedy for itching
eczema and piles the world has ever known.
"petersons Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found. Major Charles T.. Whitney Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
"Petcrson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for salt Rheum.' Mrs. j. i.
Weiss. Cuylervillc. ~ \.
An druggists sell o., recommend Il.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

The Want Ads will sell your real es-
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
TO PAINT PICTURE
OF DELAWARE BOYS
Mr.. Arthurs Authorized by
Legislature Will Sail for
France Monday
TO VISIT GENERAL
PARKER IN PARIS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening journal.
DOVER, April iO-Governor Town
send has received q letter from Stanley
M- Arihurs, well known artist, notify
ing him that he will sail from New
York next Monday on the French liner
.Rochambeau for France, where he is
TO paint a picture for the State Of
Delaware Of Delaware-trOops in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Arthurs states that without the
tance of Governor Townsend 10
would have been impossible for him 20
have arranged the trip ~ satisfactorily
as 10 has been done with Secretary OF
War Baker. lie also expressed much
appreciation for the valuable aid given
him by both the Governor and Secre-
tary Of State johnson in beg ming
the work to which he has been assign
ed by Legislative enactment
Following is a letter received by
Governor Townsend by Secretary Of
War Baker relative 10 a letter Of in
PRODUCTION 10 General Parker Of the
American forces in Paris:
Ny Dear Governor Townsend.
In response TO your telegram Of
March Il, | am happy TO enclose a let
ter OF Introduction for Mr.. Arlhurs t.
General Parker, who has an office in
Paris, and who will be very glad 10
be Of such assistance 10 Mr.. Arihurs
as viii enable him to carry out his
mission.
General Pershing is travelling almost
continuously from point 20 point IN
France, and 10 Is very difficult for A
visitor with a letter TO him to ind
occasion TO present Il. Under these
circumstances. ! feel sure that 1t will
be Of more assistance TO Mr.. Arlhurs
90 carry a letter to General Parker TO
whom General Peshing would in any
case refer him.
Cordially yours,
NEWTON d. BAKER.
Secretary Of War.
The letter Of Introduction TO General
Parker follows:
My Dear General Parker:
This letter will be presented TO You
by Mr.. Stanley NJ Arthurs. who has
been commissioned by the General AS
sembly Of the State Of Delaware TO
visit France with a view TO painting
pictures illustrating the deeds OF Del
aware in the war, for the State Me-
mortal Hail. shall be glad TO have
you extend such courtesies to Mr.. Ar
thurs as may be possible 10 facilitate
his work in any way which l. not in
consistent with military regulations.
Cordially yours,
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary OF War.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Trust Me! Try Dodson'S Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel Don't lose a days work!

Calomel is a dangerous drug. u is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
ton, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says If you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
GOVERNMENT WANTS
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

To decide on the best methods for
speeding up the work Of providing en-
ployment for returning soldiers in this
city. Captain C. C. Rutledge, a member
OF tho general staff Of the National
army. recently appointed by General
Wood to look after the different en-
ployment Offices for the securing OF
work for returning soldiers. conferred
with Director Simon p. Doherty, of the
local United States Employment Service
yesterday.
Since the 80 per cent. cutv in the
Office force Of the U. S. Employment
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

There's no reason why a person
should take sickenng, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
II is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because it IS per-
fecllY harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
SO ANNUITY THIS
YEAR FOR PREACHERS

Wilmington Methodist Conference
claimants will have their annuity
raised from IS 20 $40 this year. The
annual report Of The Board of stewards,
the Rev. W. o. Hurst OF Phoebus Va,
chairman, shows on the list Of claim
ants for the coming year forty men,
ffty women and two children.
Collections by districts:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
DIPPING ron BRANDYWINE FIsH.

Large numbers Of dip net fishermen
are taking advantage of the present
mild weather and swarming TO me
Brandywlne 10 enjoy the sport. Many
others find amusement in watching
them.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

ernor to serve requisltlon papers.
Act authorizing the encouragement
to appoint a chief deputy and increas-
ing the contingent fund Of the attor-
ney-general TO 5000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

the difference in cost of construction
as compared with that of the route
along the Cello canal which had heen
practically chosen.
A complete survey Of tie bench
route has not been made, but it IS
roughly estimated that the cost of
grading it would be between SO 70
and SlO0. 000 greater than the lower or
river route
In tentatively choosing the river
route the Highway Commission had
taken into consideration its economy
from an engineering point. but the dis
satisfaction in WascO county over the
route is founded on the contention that
the scenic advantages of the higher
location and Is adaptation to local ser
vice would more than compensate the
difference in cost if there really was
anv.
The bench route will require COM
plete new grade 1t reaches maxi
mum height of about 600 feet and a
maximum grade of per cent.
The lower route runs between the
Cello canal and the railroad track.
and involves the construction of two
viaducts over the railroad.
The members of the party who visit
ed Wasco county last week. spent We'd
nesday night at The Dalles. They
We're Herbert Num-, r. A. Klein,
Robert Johnson. r. A. Booth, David
Morrison and j. n. Burgess. Mr.,
Burgess. who recently succeeded J. ii.
Thompson on the State Highway Com
mission. is from Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

Our shipment of Select Hyacinths
now in. (. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
FROST DAMAGE IS
APPEARING HEAVIER

Apples received since the recent
freeze, according to a bulletin just is
sued ny the sales department Of the
Assoc eation, show cOnclusively that the
loss will be greater than was apparent
at first. Fruit that was on the trees or
in the orchards was slightly frosted.
Much of this fruit. the bulletin contin-
ues. came through the freeze appar-
entity without harm, and naturally was
packed after having been allowed to
thaw out slowly. The only apparent
damage seems to be an advancing rip
ening.
"Our inspectors. however. the bul
letin states, "have discovered that APP
pies apparently perfect when passing
over the grading table, are developing
bruises where they have touched other
fruit or where they have been bumped
in handling. Apples handled over
grading machines few days ago and
which did not show blemish, are now
covered with bruises. some small
other large, according to the humping
they received or the pressure against
the next apple in the box. Some speci-
mems show as many as l5 bruises. ana
there seems to be no exceptions. Fruit
from every district appears the same.
Apples which were in the orch
ards, on trees or in boxes, cannot be
received in our warehouses at present.
Only fruit that vas picked prior to the
freeze and under cover can be accept
ed. The reason for this drastic rule is
that our warehouses are so congested
that it is impossible to segregate this
fruit that has been frosted from that
which was not. We cannot put the
frosted and bruised fruit in with the
better stock and load them together.
1t would be the heighth of folly 10
send this bruised fruit into the market
at this time in order that it might 90
into consumption promptly, for the
resaon that it would absolutely ruin
Hood River S reputation as a premier
fruit growing district and make impos
sible the selling of good stock if the
good stock was held back until the
bruised fruit had been Sold if the
trade would accept the bruised fruit.
Apples that were picked and pro-
tected will be received as fast as con
iitions Will permit. but our advice is
not to pack the fruit that was frosted,
but to set it aside and await develop
ments. Growers who desire to pack
the frosted fruit may do so, but we
cannot receive it now, and we would
suggest that If you do pack this stock
that you use plain paper. But remem-
Der, you must make arrangements to
hold such stock yourself
please understand that the man
agement is not trying to be arbitrary,
bat is trying to handle the most diff
cult situation in the best interest of
all. The various trials we are meeting
with this year would Dive saint to
drink Gf such thing were obtain
able). Car shortage, box shortage,
paper shortage, labor shortage, and
warehouse shortage and now the
| freeze. Hood Rivers reputation must
be maintained as fruit producing sec
ton, for the future must be considered
as well as the present. Cooperate as
FAR as it lies in your power Every
employe and every officer of the organ
ization is trying to do everything pos.
sble to make the best out of the worst
situation we have ever faced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
ROAD COMPLETION
IN NEAR FUTURE

At the banquet given last week by
the Game Protective Assoc alton j H.
Fredricy announced that tae road tu
Lost Lake begun last summer would
be open to travel next summer The
forestry service. Mr. Fredricy stated.
has appropriated $40. 000 for building
that portion Of highway within the IA
tional forest. The service is an0Oulc
ing the new road in its pubicIy
pamphlets, informing the motorist ani
hiker = motor road connections AID
available scenic trails.
The banquet was one Of the pleas ut
est ever held in Hood River. one
hundred of the countv's sportsWon
feasted on China pheasadt5 doaat, bg
members Of the club. Fifty big oaus
were served.
A regretable feature Of the affair
was that none of the iny ted guest OF
honor, members of the State Fish &
Game Commission and high officials Of
the state fish and game department,
was present.
I'VE are with you in spirit. wired
Carl d. Shoemaker from Troutdale.
where he was delayed by broken To-
comotive engine. Because Of the long
delay Mr.. Shoemaker caught another
train to Portland and did not come TO
Hood River.
The Hood River County Game Poo
tective Association was formed along
lines of similar organization ~
Thurston county. County Engineer
Cruikshank. always booster for he
organization, was one Of the originat-
ors. His former identification with
the Thurston county club gave the TO-
cal men an idea to start on.
Truman Butler was POSTMASTER at
the banquet. Addresses were deliVei ed
by j. W. West, c. W. McCullagh, G.
G. Roberts, S. J. Moore and W. II.
Boldly,
One of the pleasant features Of the
banquet was music furnished by + H.
pino boys who are engaged in the p
pie harvest on the ranch Of NJ. Nj. II ii.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
ARlIIST.CE DAY
IS CHEbRAIlD
AMERICAN LEGION SIAagS nEl
PutiOtic People father at Iji1b Scim',
Where Francis GalIovay DelR-
els an address

1t was like Fourth of July in owe.
coats here Tuesday. The day ope Il ID
with sno@storm, which the sunsb ne.
playing hide and seek with the q iA
banks, dIssipated With the Hood
River Post. American Legion, m
charge. patriotic folk assembled at he
nigh school auditorium Tuesday after
noon to celebrate the first annivcrs arV
Of the world war ; end. Ex.ser, ce
men donned their uniforms. Never o.
any former dav has such a great num-
ber OF men, wearing the navy blue ana
olive drab been seen ON local streets
The event was given an international
itavOr 10y the appearance of horizon
blue. worn by Armand Patreau, VINO
served the full -four years as poilu
with the armies of France. The TN
form Of the British royal ilyng co -p,
was seen, and a number of AnLscS.
.orchardlsts of New Zealand, here stud
ylng apple culture before returning
home were marked by their jaunty Ip.
turned sumbreros.
Amidst applause the valleys last re
naming Civil war veterans hled on the
hihg school stage Judge Blowers pre-
sided at the gathering. Musical num-
hers were rendered by Mrs. Chas. II
lenney. the soldiers quartet,composed
of George Bragg, Walter Ford, CAL
Kent and Malcolm Button, the hgh
school chorus and Miss Gladys Reavs.
Lieut. Francis V. Galloway, district
attorney of Wasco county. was speaker
of the DAY.
Following the assembly the crowd
tlocked to Gibson field to see the +. td-
cada high school foot ball team defeat
the local high by a score Of II to g.
rhe crowd was the largest ever present
at a foot ball game here. the days
celebration was ended Tuesday VITA a
big dance. Stores were closed all the
afternoon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
PIONEERS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stranahan, Ore
gon pioneers, who for the past three
wears have been residing on ranch
near Vancouver, celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
Stranahans sister, Mrs. M. S. Crowell.
Pioneer friends and relatives Joined
them in the jubilee celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan. whose we'd
ding occurred at Cannon Falls, Mimi,
came to Oregon in 1875. After living
three years near Clakamas they came
to Hood River. Mr.. Stranahan, ma
tive of New York. is "a, and his wife.
who was born in Maryland, is TO- Her
maiden name was Margaret Mckinley.
Mr.. Stranahan is veteran of the Civil
war, having served in Co. c. 9th Min.
nesota Regiment. He represented Hood
River and Wasco counties as Joint rep
resentative in the 1913 legislature. He
retired from the wholesale gram and
flour business here in 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan reared a
family of nine children, four daughters
and five sons. They are James A.,
George f., Chas. H. and John h..
Stranahan, Mrs. ". l.. Tharp and Mrs,
Jack Bagley. of Hood River; Mrs. w.
L. Carlisle. of Moody; Mrs. Ray Gra-
ham, of Seattle, and Oscar Stranahan,
of Eugene. With the exception of the
last named all were present for the
golden wedding celebration. Mrs. An
ma HAYES, sister, residing here. and
Miss May Mckinley. of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, were present for the event as
were seven grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan were the re
cipients of numerous handsome pres
ents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
GRAND JURY RE-
TURNS INDICTMENTS

The hold over grand jury convened
Wednesday of last week by Circuit
Judge Wilson, returned more indict.
ments than any individual body of the
court in the past nine years. Luther
Fagen, who recently came here from
FL Centre. Calf. and who was charged
with an attempt at criminal assault.
was indicted.
Other indictments We're as follows:
G. F. Canoe, young returned solder
on a charge of mallclously killing the
pig of j. f.. Stewart; Chas. DAVIS. IN.
a charge Of larceny at the Gerdes Iodg-
ing house H. A. Bnttrick, charged
with defrauding j. D. Gibson out Of a
lodging house bill; A. l.. McHenry and
+. G. Alexander charged with the
theft Of $500 worth of farm tools aud
implements from the ranch of Ira b.
Williams.
Davis plead guilty and was SEN
fenced bv Judge Wil,on to a maximum
term of four years N the pententH y.
Sheriff johnson Thursday returned Me-
Henry and Alexander from poItja d,
where authorities had apprehen' ed
them.
Most Of the cases. it is likely, viii
come on for hearing at the term of
court postponed until December.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
HIGHWAY STRETCH
TO BE LOCATED

The definite location of the last gap
in the Columbia Highway covering
that l4-mile section in Wasco county
between Seufert and the south of the
Deschutes river. probably will be fixed
in a few days.
After going over the bench route
Thursday afternoon Highway Commits
sioners Booth and Burgess told the
Wasco county court that this road
would be adopted provided Wasco
county would agree tentatively to pay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
APPLES THAT HAVE
BEEN FROZEN nEG'D

Local cider manufacturers do not nut
much faith in an announcement t-on
Yakima, where cider makers are sad
to have discovered that frozen apples
show higher sugar content than an
frozen fruit.
The plant of the Hood River Apple
Vinegar Co., now running night and
day shift, is receiving apples tnat
came out of the ffeeze without too
great damage If it is apparent tnat
the fruit will remain sound for two or
three weeks. it is being ACCEPTED.
Growers are thus being able to salvage
large percentage of their frosted
fruit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

TTISA GRAVE (YARD) SUBJECT BUT NEVERTElE
LESS WE ARE RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC
FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN US in OUR
NEW VENTURE .."
We felt that the Colored People OF this Community were
entitled to New Cemetery easy OF access from all parts
of the city and kept up to standard Of excellence unex
celled by any other similar place in the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
nd of excellence I

l the CITY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
of the city and kept up to a standa

Celled by any Other Similar place m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
MECHANICAL AGE COMING

Since the signed, copper lead world conditions whle mar ess industries have prospered.
 day coming the industry will again metals will be greater mechanical entering.
 burning the identification of industry and railroads quantities of zinc and eadne dreamed
 proposal Monday national party undoubtedly wholeheaed opposition of w. cause ln boodless laWaodlhs medium of I be expected to listen to proposal destroy factories government officials patriotic members or he American Legion murder?
 pep. versatility Duncan Arizona With Duncan children learning branch county jail while the schoohouse rapidly rebuilt
 gather board today let us remember the houseess homeless unbefrended'
 'Nan thanks for his life rather the field through which it flows
 lips what brghtens the eye?
 What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pe?'
 thanksgiving annual time for saying grace at the table of eternal goodness
 n untouched blessing Let us their strings this Thanksgiving Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

wWYG-EACH OF US-have many N thankful this Thanksgiving WV we
 W Americanism, of a land, unbroken wilderness
 
 by Through patriots peace to indefinable without limit alike the old the and the the native 
 Of civilization the foe of humanity is the Americansm united when the mehonOred principles oeocracy are attacked IS the same Americanm which so whstand the onsaughs coconpaor the native born dscontened advocate of minority 
 this il possible peo-
 
 
 
 what small desire and what the majority fear most earnestly-and with
 you'll of Americansm What is Ameicanism' anyhow? he screamed
 would like explain this individual by the majority not by the minority It government by not by It is thls IS why we Americans give thanks TOT our He right when he insisted that Amecnlsm would become American Russanism Nothing Ameroanism Rusansm could not live the land Before triumph here there who believe Americanism be believe Rusansm world We don't believe it. believe Amercanism will
 
 Ameranism which Americans give thanks this day Wars period of tuancehas not weakened spirit world made it the greatest richest earth of peace than Americans prevail majority shall rule and justice shall alike to all Americans
 s certainly! Truly and honestly this heritage Amercanism and that ma o chidren's children
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

l for months  immediately, from Mc6lulum of then Mir Massey had promised through a
   a Radcliffe
 
 handage a broken which this about who has wooden limb and who
  of he it. sympahzinS him walking the exceedingly which pleasant today, written with office this which thought we'll big bunch lily together To bed late
 
 
  will adjusting the collar think that this trick which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27

with the thorough enjoyment of the meal
 The person who frequently suffers from indigestion should be careful not to overtax his stomach.
 After all the hearty meal at Thanksgiving is part and parcel of the custom of celebration. It is not this meal, nor the one at Christmas that does the harm but the habit of overlooking every day, the con stant overcating and the meals eaten in haste.
 With turkey and "fiXins' on menue it may he foolish to suggest a brisk walk before dinner to sharpen the appetite However after the feast long walk in the open air to aid digestion, will pretty well take care ot the Thanksgiving dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-27
cooTlE ARITHMETIC

Maude Ballington Booth, in the presence of an audience of sailors and soldiers that thronged the Amsterdam theater, declared that while in France she had learned "cootie arithmetic. !" "A roar of laughter and applause fol lowed, and it was increased many fold when she defined that particular branch of military mathematics as she had heard it defined over there:
 "They add to your troubles; they subtract from your pleasure; they di' vide your attention, and multiply like he'll"