davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
BELMONT

| Mrs. VIM. Farrell and Mrs. G. l..
home Friday.
Eleanor Forden has been on the sick
list for several days during the past
week.
Mrs. NJ P lsenberg spent the week
end in Hood River at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. s. W. Arnold. and WIS.,
iting other relatives.
! Frank kimura, who has ranch in
Belmont. severely cut his hand while
at work Friday.
The family of Mr.. Burton. whose
home is on Methodist Lane, is sick
with influenza.
| Mrs. Marsh lsenberg spent the week
end visiting friends in Portland.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell came from Park
dale and is spending few days visit
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Wm. Metcalf. and family.
Mrs. Edythe Brunquist Hill and baby,
| from Moro. are visiting at the Metcalt
home. Mrs Hill is a cousin of Mrs
Metcalf, and has a large number of
friends in Hood River.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. G. Somerville were
guests Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Maie Chubb, and fam
| ily
| W. II. Warren was called to Portland
last week to attend the funeral OF his
hrother-ln-law who died in that city.
Mr.. Warren returned Thursday.
w. A. lsenberg and wife. of Hood
River, Elmer lsenberg and family,
Marsh Isenberg and M. r. Noble were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs. M.
P. lsenberg Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. George
| GLADDEN., of Oak Grove, in and around
Belmont sincerely regret to hear of her
serious illness and hope soon to hear of
her recovery. Mrs. GLADDEN. is at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
+. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graber received
piano from Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Nunamaker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nunamaker
| and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Shay, of Hood River were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. NINA
maker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downing and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Down.
ing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Knowles came
from Walla Walla Saturday. While
here they disposed Of their ranch to
George Galloway.
F. 6. Church has been busy putting
new fences around his ranch.
| Floyd Nunamaker and Ed Roberts
have busy hauling lumber from build
| ings bought Of Stanley Smith Lumber
Co. to Pine Grove, where it will be
used to erect an apple house on Don
Nunamaker' S ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
That Soldiers and Sailors Memorial

The following Is 20 whom II NAV
concern. and As believe Il coLserns
every loyal. PATRIOTS eitizeR Of Hood
River Soguty- For the past scar or
more We have endeayored 10 have the
people Of this little valley take some
action toward erecting d memorial
arch at the top Of Rattton hill which
would be a lasting and fitting tribute
to those brave boys who answered
their country's call ard staked n. ir
lives against kaiserIsm and all It's he'll
hounds Of oppression % make the
world better place IN which 70 live.
Up to the present time but little prog
ress has been made ana we think that
the time Is now at hand 10 make an
effort 10 at least partially repay these
boys for their devotion TO the country
ami what il stands for
Some time ago We read an article 10
one Of the Portland papers written by
/ G.. Ii. Robbins of this county. VINO
was in favor If an arch on Ruthton
/ hill as Hood Rivers testimonial His
4 Ideas are worth considering. We think
/ Ike Nh. Robbins. and others Of this
county. that an arch, If constructed
! rightly. would be much more desirable
/ ana very much more attractive than
4 any other memorial SO far suggested.
4 1t would be something out of the ofdi-
nary. Monuments, buildings, parks
and even roads have been advocated in
other localities, bat We think that the
arch at this particular point would be
the night thing III the right place Il
nature had been asked in advance to
build suitable location, it could not
have improved ON this point as il
stands today.
We think the arch should be built
large enough to admit Of passage
way over the top. with rooms at each
end where all records, tablets and other
war trophies. TO include pictures,
names and letters and all other histori-
cal matter concerning the soldiers,
/ sailors and nurses who contributed
| their Bit toward the conclusion of the
world war could be kept for all time,
so that those who cared could see the
faces and read the letters Of those who
assisted IN resculng the world from
saVagery.
This is written only as an outline OF
something that ought to be done and
done at once, to III sure the erection of
some suitable memorial. one that would
! be a credit to our community and 4
testimonial of our affection to those
who offered their all, their lives, max
ing the wurid worth living in.
There is some talk Of building a pyr.
amid, or small mound, or a little park.
| None Of those things would measure
up to what we ought to DO for those
! brave boys, four hundred or more who
/ left friends and homes in this little
gem Of a valley, several OF nom are
sleeping the long, last sleep beneath
| the barbed wire eutanglements over
/ there, and others Of whom have satu
rated the she'll rent ground of Belgium
and France with their patriotic blood.
We owe them something more thar
this, and something in proportion tc
that which we wish to commemorate i.
done, the writer will do his part, anC
much more. hut if it is to be a pile Of
cobblestones by the roadside, that vii
soon be overgrown by brush and BRAN
bles, we will pay our dollar and forget
| 1t as soon as we can.
NJ r. Noble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06

while Mr. Houston was inspecting wo' k
in his line.
a game is planned for Friday night
in the local gymnasium. This, the first
public game of The season. should prove
interesting and a large attendance is
expected. The contesting teams are
Stevenson high school boys vs. Udell
high school boys; Hood River high
girls vs., Odell high girls. At Odell
FRIDAY night.
A carload of apple box shocks, we
believe the first for 1919 at this point,
was placed on siding at the warehouse
for the A. g. A. Monday for ditsribu-
iton.
OdelI friends will be pleased to eX-
tend congratulations and good wishes
to Emil Schiller and Mrs MAZE Schil-
Ter, who were married in Tacoma last
/ week. They are now at home in Bre-
merton.
While driving to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dethman last Sunday af-
tefnoon Mrs. Chas Ehrck lost knit
ted scarf. green with black border.
which he prizes because it was a gift.
The scarf was lost somewhere between
the Aloway property and the top of
the hill near O. l.. Walters home.
Finder please notify Mrs. Ehrck, teie
phone 0dell l03
The cottage near the home Of j. K.
Crosby has been enlarged by the build
/ ing Of two rooms and Mrs. Violet Cros-
by and her tG'ee children are now at
home there.
In the presence of only the nearest
relatives Lempi Maria, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j Annala and
John, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plog
We're married Sunday in the Methodist
church IN Hood River, j. D. l.ewellen
officiating Immediately following the
ceremony the young people took the
l. % train, west bound, for trip to
Portland and Seattle, after which they
will return 10 Odel. This husband and
wife have proved themselves valued
helpers in their parents homes and
have become accustomed to assuming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Of Port
land. and Mrs. Wells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry GowIan, of Ontario. Cana
da. spent Sunday in Pine Grove. Mr..
Gowan formerly lived in Portland be.
fore moving to Canada.
Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt left last Fri.
day for Seattle to visit her sister, Mrs.
VIII Brandenberg.
A. J. Grow. who has been i'll for sew.
efal weeks with jaundice, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. A. /. Mason was called to The
Dalles last week because of the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Tooley, VINO has pneumonia. Mrs.
Tooley's condition is reported better
this week.
Rev. f. C. Newham will speak at the
Pine Grove church next Sunday on
Theodore Roosevelt, American. All
are cordially invited
The Aloha club will meet with Mrs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
MOUNT HOOD.

c. W. kitchel spent several days at
Chehalis, Wash. last week.
Tom Hopper is in Portland, where he
expects to undergo an operation.
John Cosgrove returned last week
from Portland, where he was recover
ing from recent operation.
Quite a number from Mount HOOD
attended the sale at Warmers in Dukes
Valley last Friday. f. b. Hess anc
George Hanel each purchased an an
CORA goat.
Miss Ruth Blowers will make he,
home at Mrs. Eyerson's for the re
mainder of the term Of school.
Miss Cook is staying at the II. c.
Wyatt home since the removal of the
Edwards family to Portland.
The usual church services were held
Sunday evening.
F. II. Stanton, at the Mount Hood
hotel, is buying cider apples in al
quantities. sacks furnished, or if seller
brings his own same will be exchanged.
Mr.. Stanton is paying IS per ton. anc
Y per ton for hauling them in. cash on
delivery. If YOU have a load will send
truck if desired. +. H. Stanton, Mt.
Hood hotel. telephone 442l. Get ir
touch viii him. Apples should be in
by February Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06
OI)EIL

Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of Heppner, has
returned to her home after having spent
week here visiting at the home Of
her friend Mrs. Geo. Sheppard.
St.wa,t +. buidl,oy m annlo
house on MS property near Summit.
e Il Snroa. has nurchased tbe nron
.rty known a. the an smith nj ,ce
This j. tha nronartv which hos been
far tho nsst year The home of Mr. and
Nrs u fe,qnsnn
r h,namaker & Sons have az.
,n;,oi extensive hnldinqs wh;rh are H.
e.,taa il ~ hnrdar cloeelv On tba 0dnll
d1sfrrt Rarert nurehasee ,nrludo tba
A. l.. Clarke home property. a tract
living lust west Of the Clarke property
the Wonacott property; the 40 acre
Willow Flat orchard of the Apple Land
and Orchard CO., and the O. NJ. Scott
home and orchard. These purchases
provide the owners modern bungalow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06

That the much-talked-ot new con
crete ship Edith, generally considered
discovery in ship building that will
revolutionize the industry, was ante
dated by some II years in the Philip.
pines is Il fact not generally known,
even to Filipinos. The bureau of nav-
isation Of the islands constructed in
1908, however, Il floating re-enforced
concrete dock for the use of boats III
the pasig river. Il dock which is in use
to this day, and perhaps the first sue
cess achieved in the use of concrete
in shipbuilding
Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06

Get your Pictures Developed and
Finished by MS. Expert work, "a hour
service -Slocom, Garfield Co. mS-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-06

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
MEN ARE TRAINING
HARD FOR MATCHES
DURING CONVENTION

If anyone has any doubts as 10
whether the boxing bouts arranged
by the Elks Tor their convention,
will not find the participants in first
class condition, al they need to do
is pay visit to the opera house, and
see the boys go through their training
grind every evening between the
hours OF six to 1880 p. m.
Matchmaker f. Sandford, who is
in charge OF all arrangements for the
boxing show, is leaving nothing un-
done, and every evening finds him
on the job, even to seeing that the
boys are being properly cared for.
boxing partners provided and many
other details.
Louis Lyons, who meets Danny
Wardell in the ten round main event,
is preparing for his bout here, and
the conscientious maner in which he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

takes to his training Is beginning tc
stamp him favorite. In addition to
his road work, the past week finds
him every evening, boxing, rope skip
ping and preparing for his match
with Wardell. Wardell recently
knocked out Baby Blue in Roseville.
In addition to the boxing carnival.
John kuntz, proprietor of the Golden
West Amusement CO., on the Elks fun
zone at Eighth and Main. to stage an
athletic tournament open to all COM
ers for the three days of the con-
veption. so anyone with athletic
ability in the various lines. will be
given an opportunity to test them
selves.
The interest the Elks have taken,
in arrangement of athletic sports
have proved popular.
The advance sale predicts a ban
ner house. as the call for ring side
seats has surpassed the sale of any
previous boxing contest ever held in
klamath.
So keen is the interest that &c
rounds of boxing will be staged on
Friday night at the Opera House to
We the fans who cannot see Thurs
days matches. a chance to see some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1910.
institutions
To GET BUFFALO
Secretary Of Agriculture VIII Give
Buffalo to Municipalities From
Surplus in Herds in Different
Parts of Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Provision
is made in the current agricultural
appropriation act for the Secretary
of Agriculture to give buffalo to
municipalities and public institutions
from any surplus which may exist in
lie herds now under control of the
Department of Agriculture. In order
to aid in the propagation of the spec
les the bill provides that animals
may be lent to or exchanged with
other owners of American bison. No
provision is made to give them to in
dividuals. and only one may be given
to each municipality or public instit-
ution. This provision is made because
of the surplus of bulls in some of the
Department of Agriculture's buffalo
herds. particularly the one in the
Wichita National Forest and Game
Preserve. in Oklahoma. and because
the department is nearing the realiza-
tion of the first stage in the preser-
vation of the specie-the acquisition
of at least 1000 head of buffalo by
the Government.
There are approximately 1000 buff
falo in North America. Canada has
something over $500. and the total
number in the United States is more
than 1900. This is about seven times
the number in he United States in
1889. when the first buffalo census
was taken. individuals in the Unit
ed States own approximately 1000
of the total number in this country
There are eight Government herds,
six OF which are under the control of
the Department of Agriculture. The
largest herd in this country is in
charge of the Interior Department
and is located in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, where there are about
$50 bison. The Smithsonian Institu-
tion now has herd of Is at the Ma
tional Geological Park, Washington,
ID. c..
The first herd of buffalo under the
tablished in 1906 on the Wichita Ma
tional Forest and Game Preserve
The original herd consisted of Is
animals, the gift of the New York
Geological Society, 2nd this has now
increased to more than 100 animals
without any outside additions. Two
herds have been established in the
past year, one in sulIys hill Park,
North Dakota, the other in the Pisgah
National Game Preserve, North Caro-
lima. The other nerds supervised by
the Department of Agriculture are
located in the Montana National Bis
on range; the Niobrara Reservation,
Nebraska; and the Wind Cave Game
Preserve, South Dakota. The plan of
the department is to establish at
least ten herds, widely distributed, in
order 10 prevent the spread of any
contagious disease, should it become
uncomfortable in any of the herds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

hiEh-clnss boxing. nannie O'Brien
the Portland welter-weight, will not
box Thursday night. as announced
in last nights Herald, but will go
six rounds on Friday evening with
Bobbie Waugh IN the feature event.
The main event of ten rounds will be
between Robbie Allen and Toby 'iil-
ler at las pounds, Both are husky.
chaps who have fine re-
cords in the boxing game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
At the Theatres

Civilized woman refuses to wear
nose rings. They are Il badge OF siav-
cry. But civilized woman still wears
q wedding ring. which has the same
significance as the savage woman's
nose ring.
Divorce makes It possible for civil
lied woman to cast off this little band
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

OF bondage. Sometimes she is forced
to cast Il off against her will, because
divorce laws are such that the hus-
band can frame charges against tho
woman he no longer loves,
Thus Gladys Brockwell IL caught In
THE Divorce Trap" II sensational
william Fox production which is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

A French writer ASSERTS ,h,,, y
French people count mora =. w
$1,000 marriages between Au,. w
soldiers and French girls to ,....''
tho bonds Of fricndsb,n '
America ana Franco than =.
League OF Nations. '"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

coming today to the Liberty Theatre.
hut because she Ia good woman she
succeeds In finding happiness In spite
OF her husbands wicked connivnncc
with crooked friends, The story Ia
said to be n very strong ono.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
HOME COOKING;

Just what you've been looking for
Everything the appetite demands
and the market affords. Board by
day. week or month. 5. G., COMBS.
,2l Plum St. near Oak st. S-ot'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

SUBSCRIBE ron THE HERALD
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-03
Mud on Its Boots, Hair on Its Face
and the Love of Freedom in Its Heart

them 10 Thompson
Bulletin its taH?)
of
Red The Rocky Mountain
olne
fo preading o
the
for the
II
anst the aims general
senta of the 30 i voudbe added
mudon
lNewY kpresd lin Louise Jan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-03
AUT0CRACY VERSUS DEMOCRACY
CERNAAVf> FORCING INDUSTRIES FROM THE PR0FIIEE
Will SON TALKS TO MAYORS and PLEADS CAUSE OF
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson, in addressing the opening
conference OF governors and mayors
at the White House today, declared
the governments business in read
jjusting industry in the United States
is to "take counsel of the average
man"
He said the whole matter runs
down into the workers plane and the
decision must be worked out to bene-
fit those who contribute their energy
and minds to making the industries
successful.
The president suddenly appeared
at the conference an hour before he
was scheduled to speak. He urged a
"decision serving the purposes of alF'
and said it is evident there must be
new ALLEGATION of labor in many
cases. He emphasized that the con-
ference must weigh it's work care
fully, due to it's International signifi-
canCe.
1--WE are more fortunate in respect
to this great problem than other ma
tions of the worId,'' said Wilson,
land can approach the subject with
complete assurance" He declared his
conferences with foreign statesmen
and contact with European people
has convinced him that all nations
are at last learn ng that the worker
is the basic element to be considered
in all business"
Opportunities for workers to make
their lives what they wish them was
urged before the conference of may
| Il
son.
The labor secretary declared no
country owes man Il living, but
oyery country owes him an opportun-
ity TO earn IL living. He said the
o,IttiooiS is blight after we proyid,
proper employment during the next
few months. He urged resumption
of bu lding activity throughout the
nation.
We are certain, said Secretary
| Wilson, that these disputes were not
industrial or economic in their orig
in, but were we'll planned and delib-
crate attempts to establish a soviet
system of government in the United
States. They desired to put into Ell
feet here the bolsheyist doctrines at
Russia.
He said $50, 900 men are now otlt
of employment and the number il
increasing because men in industriPs
| ere uncertain as to future prices. IL
said the war has kept out 900, ,0G0
foreign laborers annually and ship
building has taken 100000. At lea /
1000, 900 men VIII be in the ARM
next year, therefore, if business could
be nut back on a peace time basis
there would be a shortage of labor
He declared one solution is for the
government to continue normal pub
lie building and said states and coun-
ties also should continue such work
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-03
Attorney General Recon-
mends Communication of
Sentences of Persons Con-
vited of Espionage.
KEPT PRESS RAVES;
WAVES BLACK FLAG
ALL Prevailing Conditions of
Intense Patriotism Has
Aroused Emotions on the
Part of Jurors.

Washington, March 8 - Attorney
General Gregory has recommended to
President Wilson communication of the
sentences of persons convicted under
the espionage act, a review of whose
cases by officials of the department of
Justice has revealed that the evidence
of wilful intent to violate the law was
too circumstantial to warrant the
carving out of the sentences fixed by
the trial juries.
Careful scrutiny and analysis of all
cases now pending under the espion-
age act is now being made, Mr.. Greg
DRY said, in order that, as far as pos
sible, "only those cases shall be
prosecuted which have substantial
merit and are clearly prima facie yio-
lations of law"
With regard to the records in the
cases of convicted persons thus ia"
examined Mr.. Gregory said he was
satisfied that in most cases of con-
viction substantial justice was done
the accused by the trial and the SEN
tences imposed" He added, however,
| that in some cases where the evil
dence Of wilful intent was indirect or
circumstantial in character injustice
resulted to certain defendants "be
cause of the all-prevalent condition
of intense patriotism and aroused
emotions on the part of jurors.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-03
MINER FOUND
DEAD IN ALLEY | {
Bullet Hole Through Brain,
Frank Duff Is Thought to
Have Committed Suicide;
Inquest to Be Held.

Frank S. Duff, a miner, who lived
at 81 West Mercury street, was found
dead yesterday morning in the alley
between Mercury and Galena streets
with a bullet hole through his brain.
A revolver was found lying beside
him, and, it is thought probable that
he committed suicide. An autopsy
held yesterday morning showed the
bullet entered the head at the back
of the left ear and passed through
the brain.
Mr.. Duff was 55 years old and
worked at the Berkeley mine for the
last two years. He is survived by q
widow and one daughter.
A coroner's inquest will be held al
a date to be announced later.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-03

Peace Terms Uppermost in
Minds of Allies; German
Army and Navy to Be
ss,ilorn Of Power.

Paris, March 3-The supreme war
council this morning took up the
terms of preliminary peace to be im-
posed on Germany. 1t also discussed
conditions under which an economic
blockade of that country will be par
TALLY raised. Separate peace terms
probably will be completed the first
of next month, after which details of
treaties with Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey will be discussed.
The military and naval terms in
the preliminary peace pact will rem
der Germany absolutely poWerless to
make war, it is learned from author
itative sources. Foch's report is said
to include the destruction of all Ger
man war materials with the excep-
ton of arms for new division which
will be left for police duty. The al
lies will be given supervision over all
German munition factories. Naval
conditions are said to include sur
render to the allies of practically all
that remains of the German navy.
Warships under construction will
be broken up. All German subma.
rines and submarine docks and the
famous Kiel tubular dock must be
surrendered within two weeks after
the treaty is signed