davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
GOVERNOR WILL BE HERE FOR
 JULY 4
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)


 Believing that an early start this years means everything, Lester Ruffner, arena director of the 1919 Frontier Days, July ?, 3, 4 and 5, bhich, by the way, is going to be the biggest and best contest yet held in the Mile High City, has started the work of inviting and notifying the cattlemen of the southwest re- garding the event. Included in these was Governor Thomas E. Campbell, special invitation having been sent with the request that the governor head the cowboy parade on the first day Governor Campbell has ac- knowledged receipt of his invitation and states that unless state business unexpectedly interferes, he will ans- wcr present" to the roll call on at least one of these days
 He added: q have never, lost my interest in the Frontier Days ccle- bration and have always endeavored since the inception of the plan, to aid in its success in every way pes sible. I do not want 1919 to be an exception in that respect, and tiere- fore, will do my best to make the trip and head the parade"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
Despondent OUer
 Illness, Suicides
(F.om Tuesdays Daily,

Dcspondent over poor health, Peter Pope Christopher, aged about 40, committed suicide by hanging in his cottage at Pine Lawn Sanitorium some time Sunday The body was found and the authorities notified by Louis Stroeher, proprietor of the sanitarium at 7:30 yesterday morn. ing.
 Christopher, who was a resident of Waukegan, Wisconsin, is little known here. He apparently left no writings.
 It was with some care that he pre- pared for his end. He wound one Of the rafters with cloth and tied there on a length of light window cord. After he had adjusted a moose, and while standing on chair, he tied his wrists to his pajama strings by means of a nccktie
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
NOT AS BAD AS PAINTED
 

There encouraging sign from Jerome It that
 and businessmen beginning realize that there ought to be attention paid to the quality well the quantity of the who work for them When the and smete reopen Jerome will be American camp
 Factories in the crowded districts of the throwing in together elevate the social and moral conditions of their work The financial and housing upt has been worked somewhat and the employers trying do something for their people in educational way.
 It has been long Henry Ford started his employment system The bulk of manufacturers first scofed and then adopted his The Gary steel interests opened path when they started the housing of wokmen in comfortable cottages New York city is filled with night schools where wormen and of foreign birth being taught the English language and American history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
THE PAY ENVELOPE


Beside the altitude between the pay envelope and the living the questions the peace table liable become of comparatively small to the American people The de- increasingly nsistcn that President Wilson, complished transition from liberal democracy the greatest of all autocaces for purposes should home stay home It is believed that with his peculiar appeal the masses and e power his position gives him capital he should be able do yconan work the greatest of all reconstruction problems.
 According to eastern editors that section is hurhg its hats heavenwad real drops prices. Even here ill Arizona encouraged to look forward to less atudnous
 living The financial situation has assumed optimistic aspects Food production stimulated by needs has aped and if the demands for Europe and the east not strong maybe prices will down and things look up little
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
COULDN'T FACE IT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 15.-' Dr. R. Bey, a former Vali of Diar- bekr, accused of complicity in Ar menian massacres, who recently es- caped from custody, was run to earth by the Turkish police and shot himself through the head to avoid arrest, it is reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
BANDITS GET slz,ooO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Neili Sheftall, chief paymaster for the emergency fleet corporation was arrested on a charge of assault and robbery in connection with the talk ing of $12000 of the fleets payroll by armed bandits this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

REFORMED WOBBLIES
 
 It must be unusual situation when the members of the w. w. refuse go strike and decide accept wages
 But this has actually happened Bisbee where members the Industrial Workers the World decided pretty lucky having jobs and protng by the experience of their fellows Jerome who spilled the bcan suddenly found everybody camp of job and with chance go back to work for months.
 Here the resolutions passed by the reformed wobbles Bsbee. It is hard believe but this IS the actual sued by their committee:
 "The Industrial Workers of the World voted unanimously that there would be strike the Warren District meeting held this afternoon in the Fnlandcrs Hall 80 D. which 200 attended The Industrial Workers of the World satisfied accept conditions and the wages they or may
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

Apparently unmportant acts sometimes acquire celebrity much depending he way the jumps the old phrase goes Who but what those 3OO0O Jersey unonsts who have adopted the "No Beer No Work slogan may go pounding the ages The Bold Men of Newark?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

with their money When they do the legislature will hear from them No public and political party afford to be ponsble for continuation of this money spending orgy.
 The ultimate result of continued extravaganza by office will be only the defeat of legislation proposing gi ganc road bond es but defeat of politicians who support this financial spree.-( (Bsbee Review.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

Pretty will be moral to have, buy give take
 drink much less sell any place in the United States and its territorial possessions This all right for it's better have standard of morality regarding drinks than 4 standards In other words just purp the manager enough regret knowing that get drink just because he Calif ornian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
VIOLENCE AT pREsLAu.

COPPENHAGE, Feb, 14-There has been violent fighting at Breslau where soldiers were attempting to prevent strikers from releasing Spartacan prisoners. Ten persons were killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

We have couple of columns of clipped stuff from Mr. La Cobb. It is printed fair paper and the type of Mergcnthaes justly famous machines Oh yes the clip ping all about what the legislature should do with the good roads question and Mr. Cobbs pct idea of automatic job ducing Highway Board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
(Signed) M. w. PORTER,
 "H. GRAY,

"CHARLEY SHIRLEY" It that only small portion of the miners of the w. w. but the Jerome situation brought by hundred wobbes payroll both produc- ing companies of six thousand
 Evidently there long heads among the w. w. at Bsbec who would relish trip Columbus Russia any other similar dcstnation--( Tucson Citizen)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

Denied liquor, the Porto Ricans pouring coffee ports say and becoming that they walk the streets while they asleep Is that the Are we all to be- nation of somnambulists after June?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

It be admitted that gone in for about all lines of endcavor and successfully Just motor thieves worrying the British police almost death and they get ting away with the motors
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

decided that husband relieved of reponsi by for payment for goods purchased by his wife merely be they charged her. but there's ill this as many husband sadly will testify
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

Of number of prominent citizens have been accused stealing railroads the past But different when the government is asked o buy and give em away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

Bernard Shaw says Wilson must insist justice at the peace table We'll now does Mr. Shaw say that he has any suspicion that Mr. Wilson might insist nIusceo
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

They that Dempsey bout really has been agreed upon and they'll say good many times before pulled off but let's talk baseball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Merely Look Wise.

No assembly, sanhedrim, areopagus
or court Of star chamber ever looked
more solemn or more profound than a
smoking car full of commuters; they
sit In 1O-foot box of blue vapor, busy
with the persistent and futile scratch
Ing of dud matches; and yet nowhere
on earth viii you hear so much balder.
dash uttered.
We inplore women, particularly
women Young and fair, not to be mis-
led by the sage and philosophic bear
M of man as he lights his pipe A
man kindling tobacco Is no wiser than
II woman putting hairpins in her hair
Like most things which are entirely
true this is very sad For If ever a
man should be wise and profound as
Rabindranath and Ralph Waldo Trne
together, it Is when he is accomplish
lng this sacred and pensive rite OF
lighting Philadelphia Ledger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
RIDING A GOOD HORSE TO DEATH

Now that peace has again returned
to the world let $ make it real peace
for the heads of households who for
the past two years have indeed found
il difficult to keep the semblance Of a
reserve in the old purse. After the
armistlce the drives kept right on.
One followed the other in quick sue
cession. Quota after quota was raised.
Patriotic Americans subscribed and
subscribed and subscribed They did
1t eheerfuly In times of stress they
will do it again.
But the wartime spur is off. Clti-
zens are beginning to rk under sthe
pressure of constant drives 1t is
true that all Of them are for worthy
purposes. Perhaps some, more worthy
than those of successful campaigns al
ready waged, merit the raising of
funds. But the merchant. the profess
siona man and the ordinary citizen
will sigh with a great relief # you will
Just announce to him that all drives
are off for time. We believe the
amen will be general
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
NEED OF FIRE APPARATUS

The members of the Hood River Vol
unteer fire department performed val
liant work last Friday afternoon when
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Blount
burned If the fremen had been
equipped with the apparatus really re-
quired 10y the city it is likely that the
story of the Blount fire would merely
have recounted hole burned in the
roof.
The not complimentary report re
Gently made by Deputy State Fire
Marshal Allen while visiting here will
be recalled Are we going to allow it
to pass 10y unheeded as we sit back
filmed over with apathy? Hood River
has an excellent water system and a
fine man power in the volunteer de
partment, but efficient apparatus is vi
tally needed. The town must have it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
on COURTESY IN GENERAL

We have seen much in the Portland
papers the past week about the Greet
ers, the hotelmen Of the country, who
have been assembled in the Rose City
for an annual convention, and the good
cheer the sowing Of their smiles brings.
Editors have been inspired to write
Of the asset Of courtesy, and 1t has
been pointed out that hotelmen .are
artists supreme in dispensing CHEEKY
greetings.
But in no place did we happen on
any suggestion as to the why of the
courtesy of hotel people. Chiefest of
reasons We are prone to believe is the
great competition in the hotel busi-
ness. The veriest crouch has to be
affable to his guests or he will lose
them to hated competition. The no.
tel man must be courteous or quit.
And that leads US to wonder what
would happen if the government were
to take over permanent control of the
railroads. The good Lord help US !!
We might as.well be transferred bodi-
ly to Germany or purgatory. The post
office, the railroads and the express
companies, all without competition,
where the great principle of courtesy
az an asset would be lost. would leave
us in-a bad way OF course, we do not
wish to imply that all employees Of
monopollstic concerns are dlscOurteous.
Far from it, for you cannot Kill the In
herent courtesy of real men and wOm-
en-, but the general trend established is
to waste as little time as possible on
the public.
Courtesy, truly,is is an asset, whatever
be the business one may pursue. 1t
aids in various ways. A courteous
man, we really believe, has less call
for paying Doctors bills than the
eternal crouch. He spreads his sun.
shine to others and feels all the better
Aliiict II. ANVb lNIiS dEb q hihlAHANiit pNS
var called on us. He had Just been
preceded by about four others. Our
pocketbook was gaining a sweenied
status and we told little while fb.
informing the solicitor for aims that
we made it particular point to limit
our giving to local proteges. Some
beggars would have raved bit and
have stalked out slamming the door.
Not he. No. He took the announce
ment with gentle smile. With d
most regretful voice he apologlzed for
intruding, all the while artfully sand
wiching in a suggestion of his terrible
misfortune. Slowly he backed out the
door We were so ashamed that we
called him back and dug up our last
quarter, feeling quite ashamed that it
wasn't more. That man had a system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
THREE BOYS ARE
PAR0LLED By JUDGE

Chas. 7. Smith. aged l9. and Clyde
Murphy and John Miller. each aged Il.
following Recommendation for eiem-
ency from the grand jury, were gwen
parole by Judge Wilson Tuesday
from sentence for burglary OF a
track walkers shack at Wyeth. The
BOYS, who have been IN the NascO
county lail at The Dalies for the past
two months, confessed their guilt.
They declared the transgressiOn their
first oitense.
With the grand jury present, Judge
Wilson arraigned the youths and dellV-
cred fatherly lecture. Penltent, the
bows gave sincere promises OF better
living, and at Judge Wilson S sugges-
tion each walked down the line of
lurymen and shook hands. The boys
will be required to report bi-monthly
to District Attorney Derby.
In the course of his lecture, Judge
Wilson, who has been holding session
of circuit court at The Dslles the past
six weeks. said
"a have heard you boys singing in
the jail quarters beneath the court
chambers. The songs you sang and
the kindly way you rendered them
have impressed on me that you boys
cannot be all bad have had the win.
dows opened when you began to sing,
although you didn't know it.
On discovering that the boys were
withot funds, the jurymen and officers
of the court made up purse to tide
them over until employment might be
found. Smith and Miller claim that
they formerly resided in South Bend,
Ind. Young Murphy is from Berkeley,
Calf.
The next session of circuit court, be-
ginning next Monday, will be without
criminal cases and will probably be Of
short duration.
The members of the hold over grand
Jury discharged by Judge Wilson Tues
day afternoon were J. j. Gibbons, fore
man, Earl Ordway, F. H. Miller, a.
X. Stranahan, W. ". Rodwell, A. W.
Stone and Joe d. Thomson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
MANY ShrinerS at Ceremonial

j. 4. Carson, deputy potentate for
Hood River, was busy all last week
rounding up the faithful and he left
Saturday for Portland with 30 of the
Valleys members of the Mystic Shrine
to participate in the June ceremonial
of AL kader Temple in Portland No
Die Carson has been guarding his own
private cherry orchard from inroads of
robins and he harvested a number of
crates of his fancy fruit to be present
ed to AL kaders members who re-
turned from Indianapolis recently with
the 1920 Imperial Council.
The Shriners, athirst for Iem Iem,
escorted to the hot sands of A kader
the following four novitiates: Al
Shepler, Geo. Sheppard K. o. Blanch
ar and +. G. Wolf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
McCULLAGH TO GET
AN $4,000 SALARY

The Apple Growers Association di-
rectorate has signed a five year con-
tract, beginning next wear, with {. W.
McCulagh, sales manager, at an annu-
al salary Of $4,000. Mr. McCullagh
has been with the cooperative organic
alton for the past two years. An exist
ing contract with salary of 81, 600
expires next year.
The salary of A. W, Stone, the Asso-
ciation's executive manager since its
organization in 1914, was increased
from So, 600 to $1,000 per year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
MAZAMAS WILL GEL
EBRATE NEXT MONTH

Writing that party of 100 or more
will make the trip, the Mazamas, Ore
CONS mountain climbing organization,
have arranged with the Mt. Hood R.R.
Go. to furnish special train to trans
port the mountaineers from here to
Parkdale on July 10. The Mazamas on
the following day will celebrate their
25th birthday by an ascension of Mount
Hood.
A number of local people will Join
the Mazamas and climb the snow peak
at the time Of the birthday celebration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Report Erroneous

There is report circulating around
town that the Hood River Market is to
close its doors shortly, and as such a
report is sure to injure our business. |
state that the report is false. We
came here to make Hood River our
home and are doing a nice business.
with the prospect of doing better. We
see no reason for closing.
Respectfully,
adv. r. A. Book & Son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Wonder who the journal will lay the
blame to for the several score of peo.
pie who were disappointed here Mon.
day when the aeroplane failed to ap-
pear, The publication will not be
running true to form unless it finds
somebody or some other newspaper or
some set of incidents to weep over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

We are getting back to peace days
The treaty has been signed al Yer.
sailles and we no longer have to wait
while the postotfice clerk figures up
how many tire, cent stamps ven get
for the 80 cents we gave her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Subscription. $500 Per Year.

When subscribers desire change ln address
this once should b. notified promptly, and
week before n posS. bic Always give Old al
dress a. wei a. the new Ai>o. Hood River
subscribers should notify lhl- Office al once
when changing their address from one rural
route 10 another. ur from city delivery 10
country delivery or vice versa If sou do not
gst YOUR paper promptly. notify u by mail ur
te.ephohs and the matter Will be iuve,ti gated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Notice TO Creditors

ln the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
s Galloway, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor .of the:estate Of Mary S. Gala
Wy deceased, by order Of the County
Court duly made and entered on the
26th day of June. 1919 All persons
having claims against sald estate are
hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, according to law to the
undersigned at the Office of A. j. Der
by First National Bank Building,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
George NJ Galloway,
Administrator.
Date of first publication June 26,
1879. jn26jy24
Get eour Pictures Developed and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. T. cents per inch.
cents per inch additional for cOmpOs tlun
Local reading notices. cents per tiue.
CLASSIFIED Ads --5 cents Tor one insertion, s
lines or less, 10 cents for each additional lnser-
ttuu OF same ad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE

EOt Sale-A number of doe rabbits with and
WffhDui Young Phone 5N}3 i8
For Sale-A 7mouths old collie dog r NJ
For Sa,e-One orchard truck wagon j
Rogers Phone AU4 t3
For Sale-Rabbi,s tor breeding or frvs. dress
or uudressed, on Mcfarland plsce. Belmont
ROAD So and IS cents Bhone 56S2 i3
For ~ale-A dandy nice oak octave tsty
organ of n gne tone for sale or trade q "
arfeet. ri
For Sale f. foot Me- cCormick moving ma
rlInp. Phone Odel -
For.Sale-A 4 sci of single harness aud rubber
tired buggy. also 2--cAted surrey Phone
Odpa4ts r i Howard n
For sale 100 acres FIRST class Hood River
land, miles from city n, nlle from ran.
@ "" !" - W. On
~, ~ ,'.,tG ~ ~ go NJ 80 W ~ M ~ ~ 49, "ti,
49,, tfian er a,,I nnL M tt,,,ta,
o.i,,da' AZ ,,,o.a,,t tt,',', ,r,,.t H. oiii,,, ~
~, .,..,,, 5to,t,,,, ~, ~ a,,I a. ., D5,,.t
~, ,, ~ ~" ~ ''"'l,
san n,,, p.,rt,aysh{u ~, r..lt,ra,.
N Ne,ch unod p@,ar p,,,,, iool
'' 80 " N'N''' ''' 'i''N ~ ,.tf
49,
For Sale--JN acres of logged of land at bed
rock prices Finest kind OF strawberry soil:
close TO railroad aud near highway INQUIRE
at oregon Hotel baTbershuu. 10
For sale Black 8.year old horse, well broke
to orchard work Apply To f. f. GllkerSon
Phone lg6 0dell t8
Fer Sale or Trade-For Hood River farm.
my 81 600 equity in Portland property block
including 5-room house, full basement ar
ranged for two families Ideal garage or
X F. b 1, Hood River b
For Sale-Some good youdg rabbits Flem.
ish breed hitter of seven from registered doe:
qaick. SI.5O each also Is unrelated TO pre.
Viously mentioned animals, born April Is at
81 00 each Also young bred does at s. up
and does with litters 81 ana up Edward W.
NanlIorn Phone 1865 j26tf
For sale-second hand Dodge for sale. can
5l6! jl9tf
-,,--, -..,.-,
fof hXchange-flVe room mouse with moo
age house just newly painted, lot 5ONl50 set to
irnlt with nice lawn and choice roses, located
IN choice part OF town OF li,on, county seat OF
orange county; located between Two paved
streets Just one lot on sidie hlgu"ay winch Is
hood Of SO 900 bones This is cheap at 800
tiood reasons Tor selling. will trade for small
ii IS or 20 miles from town III good locality.
open TO dealers L9yd d crane, I'D W. lSth
81 santa Ana, Calit' Jl9ti
hfomd s"r. a Phssroo "'iI, Ieinsvs " n Cornv
phona NV -' 80 iiotf
For u,lo or ,,o,,td ,-ada for Hood ptver
Natia,, Ia,,a KS ,lras' IA uheat iona IN nonl5
az ~, ~, ~, tt & sn acree ', ~ ,rtna7
" - "''' 'o' 'i''i''''' = - - 80 -
Ersa ,oi- 3 ,,,.rndar cbnn,rv Road
SEQ, G,,,6ohatar Tjis is ON axneiient bnI,
Iorso,' 4 WsIts rsecade 1,oraue 1sianhona
''-' ''
,,t.t., 80. 49,, -, az, MO-, 20, r.,
, IL ti,, ,- pt,-o ~ tit,i'.a, 49,, o,,d
pV, va 2iui'io'" MSti 10 ~, '.' 3tI 1 s%
,%'ro. " ~ ts a., s1h i3,h ~ ,'th
rt'i o., -, ''' ,,9u,f
''''a''"' '''so"'
70, solo & scres IN cuitivation ocras
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Eternal vigilance IS the price Of
liberty. It is also the price OF a good
garden. The bugsll gel you # you
don watch out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Put on your glad rags and roll en-
high tomorrow. Il will be the Fourth
and peace mas been signed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Buddle. meet me at the Memorial
Booth tomorrow and We Il register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

DO not wait to order your apple stamps
do il now The Glacier makes them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
WANTED

Wanted Western old Line Life Insurance
Company desires representative, for oregon.
Liberal CONTRACTS, Address, Insurance, ola
Citr office. i3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Wanted Al once a man either married or
single steady work during apple harvest,
j. c. Duck wall, phone Odel 50 i3lf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Get eour Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, "A hour
service --slocom, Garfield Co m3-tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Wanted Party 10 take contract for cutting
500 cords Is inch fir with gasoline saw. j Il.
Phillips, Tel 5636. m22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Wanted man for ranch work Married
man preferred & Benton, phone 1927. jl0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
SOCIETIES.

Mt HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. r. s X NJ. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
" f. Laraway, I t. NJ.
D. Mcdonald, Recorder
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. q. X. A. Nj
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month Frank Chandler IA r.
A. u. Moe, Secretary